Daniel J. Sullivan
Papers
1
Total Citations
14
H-Index
1
About
Daniel J. Sullivan is a materials scientist whose research focuses on the development of sustainable, cellulose-based electronic materials for next-generation wearable and skin-like sensing technologies. His most cited work introduces a novel method for fabricating highly porous paper from cellulosic fibers and carbon black, achieving tunable electrical conductivity through a simple embossing process. By mechanically decreasing the paper's porosity, Sullivan demonstrated a precise method to increase conductivity, enabling the creation of flexible, biocompatible sensors that mimic the properties of human skin. This foundational contribution, with 14 citations, has opened new pathways for eco-friendly, low-cost electronics that can be integrated into medical diagnostics and soft robotics. Sullivan's work stands at the intersection of green chemistry and flexible electronics, offering a scalable approach to replacing traditional rigid sensors with paper-based alternatives. His research is particularly notable for its emphasis on sustainability without compromising functional performance, making him a key figure in the push toward biodegradable, skin-like electronic devices.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
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