Anne Q. McKeown
Papers
1
Total Citations
14
H-Index
1
About
Anne Q. McKeown is a materials scientist whose research lies at the intersection of sustainable nanomaterials, flexible electronics, and bioinspired sensing. Her work focuses on engineering cellulose-based composites with tunable electrical and mechanical properties, enabling low-cost, eco-friendly alternatives to conventional rigid sensors. In her highly cited 2020 study, McKeown demonstrated a novel method for fabricating porous paper from cellulosic fibers and carbon black, achieving controllable conductivity through mechanical embossing. By reducing porosity, she could precisely increase electrical conductivity—a breakthrough that allows paper to function as a skin-like, pressure-sensitive material. This work, garnering 14 citations, has opened new pathways for biodegradable wearable sensors and soft robotics interfaces. McKeown’s contributions stand out for merging green chemistry with advanced device engineering, offering scalable solutions for next-generation human-machine interaction. Her achievements highlight a commitment to transforming everyday materials into intelligent, responsive systems—an approach that continues to inspire researchers in sustainable electronics and soft matter physics.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
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