Jesse Horne
Papers
1
Total Citations
34
H-Index
1
About
Jesse Horne is a leading researcher at the intersection of advanced composite materials and wearable technology, with a focus on interfacial phenomena that enable next-generation sensing and protective systems. His most cited work, “Interfacial Phenomena of Advanced Composite Materials toward Wearable Platforms for Biological and Environmental Monitoring Sensors, Armor, and Soft Robotics” (2020, 34 citations), provides a comprehensive framework for integrating functional materials into wearable platforms. Horne’s major contributions lie in elucidating the critical role of surface and interface engineering in composites—bridging the gap between high-performance armor, soft robotics, and real-time environmental and biological monitoring. His research directly addresses the $1.6 billion U.S. haptic and pressure sensor market and the $242.9 million tactical clothing sector, highlighting the commercial and defense relevance of his work. By systematically analyzing how interfacial properties govern sensor sensitivity, durability, and flexibility, Horne has laid foundational principles for designing multifunctional wearables that are both robust and responsive. His work is particularly notable for its interdisciplinary scope, connecting materials science with practical applications in defense, healthcare, and environmental monitoring, and positioning him as a key contributor to the future of smart textiles and wearable systems.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
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