Tushar Sakorikar (17876328)Nikolas Mihaliak (17876331)Febby Krisnadi (9215356)Jinwoo Ma (3227589)Tae-il Kim (1492510)Minsik Kong (4674049)Omar Awartani (1577962)Michael D. Dickey (1493677)
Printing of stretchable conductors enables the fabrication and rapid prototyping of stretchable electronic devices. For such applications, there are often specific process and material requirements such as print resolution, maximum strain, and electrical/ionic conductivity. This review highlights common printing methods and compatible inks that produce stretchable conductors. The review compares the capabilities, benefits, and limitations of each approach to help guide the selection of a suitable process and ink for an intended application. We also discuss methods to design and fabricate ink composites with the desired material properties (e.g., electrical conductance, viscosity, printability). This guide should help inform ongoing and future efforts to create soft, stretchable electronic devices for wearables, soft robots, e-skins, and sensors.
LauraS. van Hazendonk (13515545)Artur M. Pinto (13515548)Kirill Arapov (13515551)Nikhil Pillai (13515554)Michiel R. C. Beurskens (13515557)Jean-Pierre Teunissen (13515560)Asko Sneck (5496944)Maria Smolander (13515563)Corne H. A. Rentrop (13515566)Piet C. P. Bouten (13515569)Heiner Friedrich (1698481)
Ulrike KraftFrancisco Molina‐LopezBoris MurmannZhenan BaoYue WangChenxin Zhu
Laura S. van HazendonkArtur M. PintoKirill ArapovNikhil PillaiMichiel R. C. BeurskensJean‐Pierre TeunissenAsko SneckMaria SmolanderCorné RentropPiet BoutenHeiner Friedrich
Hoi Sung LeeYejin JoJong Hoon JooKyoohee WooZhaoyang ZhongSungmook JungSu Yeon LeeYoungmin ChoiSunho Jeong
Thassyo PintoClaudia ChenCody PingerXiaobo Tan