Papers
4
Total Citations
14
H-Index
2
About
Jiaquan Xu is an emerging researcher at the forefront of wearable electronics, soft robotics, and human-machine interaction (HMI). His work spans the development of flexible ultrasonic sensing systems, electroadhesive soft robots, and advanced wearable devices designed to bridge the gap between human physiology and intelligent machines. Among his most notable contributions is the development of flexible ultrasonic patches capable of synchronously recognizing gestures and monitoring arm joint angles — a breakthrough for prosthetic hand control and long-term wearable monitoring that has already garnered 6 citations since its 2025 publication. Xu has also pioneered micro crawling robots employing reverse-polarity voltage modulation to eliminate residual electroadhesion, enabling faster and more precise soft robotic locomotion. His work on PMUT and PPA-CNT strain sensor-based wearable systems advances 3D hand reconstruction for rehabilitation and robotic control without the limitations of camera-based approaches. Further demonstrating his breadth, Xu has explored inchworm-inspired autonomous robots capable of terrain-adaptive exploration. Collectively, his research addresses critical challenges in wearability, precision sensing, and autonomous robotics, positioning him as a promising innovator in next-generation bioelectronics and intelligent soft systems.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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