A. M. Saxena
Papers
3
Total Citations
34
H-Index
2
About
A. M. Saxena is a leading researcher in the field of soft and stretchable electronics, with a primary focus on the design and fabrication of bio-inspired tactile sensors. Their work centers on developing flexible piezoresistive systems that can mimic human skin’s mechanoreceptors, enabling precise detection of mechanical stimuli like pressure and strain. Saxena’s major contributions include pioneering the use of liquid metal-embedded microchannels within elastomeric materials, such as PDMS, to create highly durable and sensitive sensors. Their 2023 review on stretchable tactile sensors, which has garnered 28 citations, serves as a foundational resource for the field, outlining key advances in piezoresistive systems for applications in soft robotics and human motion detection. Notably, Saxena’s 2024 study on human finger ridge-inspired sensors achieved 4 citations shortly after publication, highlighting its novelty in enhancing sensor sensitivity through biomimicry. By integrating mechanical micromachining processes, Saxena has also advanced wearable sensing systems that are both flexible and stretchable, paving the way for next-generation human-robot interaction and healthcare monitoring devices. Their work continues to drive innovation in creating robust, skin-like electronic interfaces.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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