Transistor array

Related papers: 2

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A transistor array is a structured arrangement of multiple transistors fabricated together on a shared substrate, enabling coordinated switching, amplification, and signal processing across many channels simultaneously. In robotics and AI hardware, transistor arrays serve as the fundamental building blocks for flexible and stretchable electronic skins, wearable sensors, and neuromorphic computing circuits. They allow robotic systems to detect and process distributed physical signals — such as pressure, temperature, or bioelectric activity — across large surface areas with high spatial resolution. Advances in fabrication techniques, including printed and organic electrochemical transistors, have made it possible to produce these arrays on flexible or stretchable materials, enabling them to conform to curved or moving surfaces. This is particularly valuable for soft robotics and human-machine interfaces. Low-power complementary circuit designs based on transistor arrays also enable accurate extraction of weak biosignals, making them essential for medical diagnostics, prosthetics, and IoT-connected robotic platforms where energy efficiency and signal fidelity are critical.

Top Cited Papers

Skin electronics from scalable fabrication of an intrinsically stretchable transistor array

Sihong Wang, Jie Xu, Weichen Wang, Ging‐Ji Nathan Wang, Reza Rastak, Francisco Molina‐Lopez, Jong Won Chung, Simiao Niu, Vivian R. Feig, Jeffrey Lopez, Ting Lei, Soon‐Ki Kwon, Yeongin Kim, Amir M. Foudeh, Anatol Ehrlich, Andrea Gasperini, Youngjun Yun, Boris Murmann, Jeffrey B.‐H. Tok, Zhenan Bao

Citations: 2162 • 2018

Low‐Power/High‐Gain Flexible Complementary Circuits Based on Printed Organic Electrochemical Transistors

Chi‐Yuan Yang, Deyu Tu, Tero‐Petri Ruoko, Jennifer Y. Gerasimov, Hanyan Wu, Padinhare Cholakkal Harikesh, Renee Kroon, Christian Müller, Magnus Berggren, Simone Fabiano

Citations: 4 • 2021