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Recent Progress of Self-Powered Sensing Systems for Wearable Electronics.

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Wearable self-powered electronic sensors offer sustainable health monitoring. This review covers sensor types and integrated energy solutions for next-generation smart personal electronics.

Keywords:
energy harvestenergy storageintegrated systemsself-poweredwearable sensors

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Area of Science:

  • Materials Science
  • Electrical Engineering
  • Biomedical Engineering

Background:

  • Wearable/flexible electronic sensing systems are crucial for next-generation smart personal electronics.
  • There is a high demand for sustainable, continuously operating wearable electronic sensors for mobile health monitoring without external power.
  • Self-powered systems are essential for realizing truly portable and autonomous personal electronic devices.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To present the recent progress and advantages of wearable self-powered electronic sensing systems for mobile or personal health monitoring.
  • To provide an overview of various types of wearable electronic sensors and self-powered sensing systems with integrated energy units.
  • To discuss future perspectives for self-powered sensing systems in wearable electronics.

Main Methods:

  • Review of existing literature on wearable electronic sensors and self-powered systems.
  • Categorization of wearable sensors: flexible tactile, image sensor arrays, biological/chemical, temperature, and multifunctional integrated systems.
  • Classification of self-powered systems: energy harvesting, energy storage, and all-in-one integrated systems.

Main Results:

  • An overview of diverse wearable electronic sensors, including tactile, image, biological, chemical, and temperature sensors, is presented.
  • Self-powered sensing systems are categorized based on their energy integration: energy harvesting, energy storage, and all-in-one solutions.
  • The review highlights the advantages and progress in developing sustainable, self-powered wearable sensing technologies.

Conclusions:

  • Wearable self-powered electronic sensing systems are key for sustainable and continuous personal health monitoring.
  • Advancements in integrated energy units and diverse sensor types are driving the development of autonomous wearable devices.
  • Future research should focus on further enhancing the performance, integration, and application scope of these self-powered systems.