Chemical and pH sensors based on the swelling behavior of hydrogels

By G. Gerlach, M. Guenther, J. Sorber, G. Suchaneck, K. Arndt, Andreas Richter. 2005

255 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Bioengineering, Biomedical Engineering, Polymers and Plastics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8753a5bc02973c369e9d6f908ed6a12b4ef9c82c

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Bioengineering

1. A. V. D. Berg
2. Wouter Olthuis
3. Tadele Shiferaw Tadele
4. Kosmas Deligkaris

In Biomedical Engineering

1. Yuhang Hu
2. A. V. D. Berg
3. Zhigang Suo
4. Xuanhe Zhao
5. Wei Hong
6. Jian Zhu
7. Shengqiang Cai
8. Christoph Keplinger

In Polymers and Plastics

1. Zhigang Suo
2. Kosmas Deligkaris

Citations in the corpus

• A flexible pH sensor based on the iridium oxide sensing film (2011, background): “[5] G.”
• Review on Hydrogel-based pH Sensors and Microsensors (2008, unknown): “Several groups developed hydrogel-based sensors using bending plate transducers [76-81].”
• Viscoelasticity and Poroelasticity in Elastomeric Gels (2012, background): “Gels are being developed in diverse applications, such as vehicles for drug delivery[1,2], actuators and sensors in micro-devices[3–6], scaffolds in tissue engineering[7,8], and packers for enhanced oil recovery[9].”
• Hydrogel-based devices for biomedical applications (2010, methodology): “The family of stimulus-sensitive hydrogels includes H-sensitive [34–66], temperature-sensitive hydrogels 10,18,36,38,39,53,58–60,62,67–69] and hydrogels with muliple sensitivities [36,53,58,62].”