Stefano BoriniRichard WhiteDi WeiMichael AstleySamiul HaqueElisabetta SpigoneNadine HarrisJani KiviojaTapani Ryhänen
Sensors allow an electronic device to become a gateway between the digital and physical worlds, and sensor materials with unprecedented performance can create new applications and new avenues for user interaction. Graphene oxide can be exploited in humidity and temperature sensors with a number of convenient features such as flexibility, transparency and suitability for large-scale manufacturing. Here we show that the two-dimensional nature of graphene oxide and its superpermeability to water combine to enable humidity sensors with unprecedented response speed (∼30 ms response and recovery times). This opens the door to various applications, such as touchless user interfaces, which we demonstrate with a 'whistling' recognition analysis.
Stefano Borini (1866931)Richard White (138360)Di Wei (1866922)Michael Astley (1866925)Samiul Haque (1866919)Elisabetta Spigone (1362471)Nadine Harris (1763593)Jani Kivioja (1866928)Tapani Ryhänen (1866916)
Koteeswara Reddy NandanapalliSuresh Kumar KailasaSungwon Lee
Weng Lee LimYuen Kiat YapWu Yi ChongH. Ahmad
Alfa SharmaAkash SharmaAsha PanghalYogendra Kumar
Hesham MoustafaMohamed MorsyMahmoud A. AteiaFatehy M. Abdel‐Haleem