Energy Harvesting From Human and Machine Motion for Wireless Electronic Devices
By M. I. Paul D. Mitcheson, S. M. I. Eric M. Yeatman, S. M. I. G. Kondala Rao, M. I. Andrew S. Holmes, S. M. I. Tim C. Green. Proceedings of the IEEE, 2008
1,893 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Mechanical Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/87f88119eefe18f4707b6b6a76fd6c53e2550609
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In Electrical and Electronic Engineering
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In Mechanical Engineering
Citations in the corpus
- A Survey of Wearable Devices and Challenges (2017, background): “Examples such as kinetic [218], thermoelectirc [230], [231], and solar powered watches [239]–[241].”
- A review of energy harvesting using piezoelectric materials: state-of-the-art a decade later (2008–2018) (2019, background): “Energy harvesting has the potential to extend the working life of electronics and offers particular application to inaccessible electronics or those subject to costly maintenance, such as sensory nodes in remote locations, implanted health trackers, biomedical devices [3, 4], and large-scale sensor ”
- Impedance Modeling and Analysis for Piezoelectric Energy Harvesting Systems (2012, background): “[38] pointed out that a pure resistive ac load is not useful and a typical load will be a diode rectifier and smoothing capacitor, i.”
- Piezoelectric MEMS Energy Harvester for Low-Frequency Vibrations With Wideband Operation Range and Steadily Increased Output Power (2011, background): “Therefore, energy harvesting technique which is used to collect and convert ambient energy into usable electrical power has been considered as a promising solution and has attracted noticeable research interests [1]–[4].”