Yohann Daguerre
Papers
1
Total Citations
33
H-Index
1
About
Yohann Daguerre is a pioneering researcher at the intersection of materials science and plant biology, best known for his groundbreaking work in biohybrid systems. His key research areas include conjugated polymers, plant-electronic interfaces, and sustainable energy storage. Daguerre’s major contribution is the development of biohybrid plants with electronic roots via *in vivo* polymerization of conjugated oligomers, a technique that seamlessly integrates conductive materials into living plant tissue without harming the host. His most-cited paper (2021, 33 citations) demonstrates that p(ETE-S)-functionalized roots can be used to build supercapacitors that outperform previous plant-biohybrid charge storage devices, while the plants themselves remain healthy and adapt to their new hybrid state. This work has garnered significant attention for its potential to create living, self-sustaining electronic systems. Daguerre’s achievement lies in proving that electronic functionality can be stable over weeks within growing roots, opening new avenues for eco-friendly energy solutions and bioelectronic sensors. His research continues to inspire the field of plant nanobionics.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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