| TITLE |
Flash-Thermal Reduction of Graphene Oxide with Flexible Electronics Platform for Highly Sensitive Wearable Temperature Sensor |
| AUTHOR |
Yeong Jun Yun, Hyun Jin Kang, Chan Yun Bae, Gyu Heon Bae, Hyun Jin Lee, Ki Hoon Kim, Yeong Jun Jang, Tae Won Nam, and Jung Woo Lee* |
| YEAR |
2025 |
| JOURNAL |
Advanced Eletronic Materials |
| ABSTRACT |
Accurate and continuous temperature monitoring is essential for effective diagnosis and management of health conditions, particularly amid global challenges such as the COVID-19 pandemic and the rising prevalence of age-related diseases and cancer. However, conventional temperature measuring devices suffer from inherent limitations, including rigidity, bulkiness, and insufficient sensitivity, making them unsuitable for long-term, real-time applications. To overcome these challenges, a highly sensitive and f lexible temperature sensor utilizing partially reduced graphene oxide (PrGO) as the sensing material is developed. Graphene oxide (GO), characterized by disrupted sp2 bonds and oxygen-rich functional groups that act as electron traps, undergoes controlled reduction to modulate its electrical and structural properties. In this study, by employing the flash-thermal reduction technique, the reduction degree of the GO with systematic analyses on conductivity and material stability is precisely adjusted. The optimized flash-thermal reduced graphene oxide based sensor exhibits exceptional flexibility, reversibility, high sensitivity (≈1.28% °C−1), excellent linearity (R2 ≈ 0.999), long-term stability, and a rapid response time (≈0.6 s), outperforming conventional metal-based temperature sensors in sensitivity. These advancements highlight the transformative potential of flash-thermal reduction for next-generation wearable sensors, offering a lightweight, adaptable, and highly responsive platform for real-time medical monitoring and healthcare applications.
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| FULL ARTICLE |
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| INSTRUMENT |
NRS-5100 |
| KEYWORDS |
f lash-thermal reduction, flexible electronics, graphene oxide, reduction control, temperature sensors |