Do Hwan Kim
Papers
9
Total Citations
2,709
H-Index
7
About
Do Hwan Kim is a pioneering researcher at the forefront of flexible electronics, electronic skin, and neuromorphic sensing technologies. His work spans pressure-sensitive polymer transistors, multimodal carbon-based skin sensors, and bio-inspired artificial sensory systems — fields that sit at the critical intersection of materials science, robotics, and human-machine interfaces. Kim's most celebrated contribution, his 2013 paper on flexible polymer transistors for electronic skin and health monitoring, has amassed over 2,000 citations, establishing him as a leading authority in wearable sensing. Building on this foundation, his 2015 work on all-carbon multimodal skin sensors — capable of simultaneously detecting touch, temperature, and biological signals using carbon nanotube microyarns — further cemented his reputation, garnering over 400 citations. More recently, Kim has pushed boundaries into neuromorphic and iontronic systems, developing artificial tactile nerves that mimic human haptic cognition, self-healing underwater piezoelectric elastomers, and ferroelectric-assisted memory-in-sensor architectures. These advances hold transformative implications for soft robotics, prosthetics, and next-generation wearable technologies. Across his career, Kim's research consistently bridges fundamental materials innovation with practical, human-centered applications, making his work essential reading for anyone exploring the future of intelligent, skin-like electronics.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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- 7Ions‐Silica Percolated Ionic Dielectric Elastomer Actuator for Soft Robots27 citations · 2023
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