Thitima Maturos

National Electronics and Computer Technology Center

Papers

Total Citations

H-Index

About

Thitima Maturos is a researcher at the forefront of flexible and wearable sensor technology, with a primary focus on integrating advanced nanomaterials into Internet of Things (IoT) applications. Her most cited work, "The IoT wearable stretch sensor using 3D-Graphene foam" (2015), has garnered 17 citations and represents a significant contribution to the field of soft electronics. In this study, Maturos pioneered the development of a stretch sensor by combining three-dimensional graphene foam with polydimethylsiloxane (PDMS), creating a highly sensitive and durable material for real-time motion detection. Her innovative approach was demonstrated through an armband prototype capable of measuring muscle activity, showcasing the practical potential of her design for health monitoring and human-machine interfaces. This work highlights her ability to bridge materials science and engineering, producing scalable solutions for wearable devices. Maturos’ research continues to influence the development of next-generation sensors, offering a pathway toward more responsive and comfortable IoT-integrated wearables that can track physiological signals with unprecedented accuracy.