Electronic textiles: a platform for pervasive computing
By Diana Marculescu, Radu Marculescu, Zamora, Stanley-Marbell, Khosla Park, Jayaraman Jung, L. Weber, K. Cottet, Grzyb, Troster and 3 more. Proceedings of the IEEE, 2003
344 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Biomedical Engineering, Computer Networks and Communications, Human-Computer Interaction
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/54cec6788cbde31a271290d65bb7532f635d0e9c
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Biomedical Engineering
- Daniel M. Vogt
- Robert J. Wood
- Yong‐Lae Park
- Danilo de Rossi
- Federico Carpi
- Lina M. Castano
- A. Flatau
- Conor James Walsh
In Human-Computer Interaction
Citations in the corpus
- Design and Characterization of a Soft Multi-Axis Force Sensor Using Embedded Microfluidic Channels (2013, background): “THE DEVELOPMENT of soft sensors is a key challenge for wearable electronics [1], soft robots [2]–[4], humanoid robots [5], medical robots [6], [7], dexterous robot manipulators [8], [9], haptic interfaces [10] and countless other applications that require sensors that do not impede the motion of the”
- Electroactive polymer-based devices for e-textiles in biomedicine (2005, background): “The last developed versions permit plugging in diverse conventional sensors used to monitor several vital signs, such as heart rate, respiration rate, electrocardiogram (ECG), pulse oximetry, and skin temperature [4], [5], [31].”
- Project Jacquard: Interactive Digital Textiles at Scale (2016, background): “Nowadays, novelty yarns that blend non-insulated metallic fiber and traditional yarn (Figure 2c) are readily available and often used in interactive design and the maker community to sew conductive elements and electronic components to clothes [1, 3, 12].”
- Polyesters and polyamides (2008, methodology): “Therefore, the high speed spinning process was developed in various methods.(31,32) High speed spinning of polyester filaments The first concept of high speed spinning was developed by DuPont’s US”
- Electrical Characterization of Screen-Printed Circuits on the Fabric (2010, background): “tegrated into the textile itself, will be more flexible, unobtrusive, robust, small, inexpensive, washable, biocompatible with human skin, and aesthetically acceptable [2].”
- Hyperelastic pressure sensing with a liquid-embedded elastomer (2010, neutral): “Emerging technologies such as wearable computing [1] and soft active orthotics [2] will depend on stretchable sensors that register deformation and surface pressure.”
- Smart fabric sensors and e-textile technologies: a review (2014, background): “Key areas of development of SFTs (modified chart based on [199]).”