Mizuki Tenjimbayashi

Keio University, National Institute for Materials Science

Papers

Total Citations

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About

Mizuki Tenjimbayashi is a leading researcher in bioinspired materials and soft matter engineering, with a focus on developing functional surfaces and flexible sensors. Their major contributions include the fabrication of bionic fish-scale surface structures via air/water interfaces, which enabled the creation of flexible and ultrasensitive pressure sensors—a breakthrough for wearable devices and health monitoring. This work has garnered 52 citations, reflecting its impact on the field. Tenjimbayashi also pioneered the concept of liquid marble patchworks on super-repellent surfaces, advancing droplet-based fluidics and soft device applications (29 citations). More recently, they introduced light-induced topological patterning for 3D shape-reconfigurable origami, offering a novel approach to programmable materials without complex molding (8 citations). Their innovative use of interfacial phenomena and stimuli-responsive materials has opened new avenues for adaptive and wearable technologies. Tenjimbayashi’s research stands out for its elegant integration of nature-inspired design with practical engineering, making significant strides in sensor technology and smart materials. Their work continues to inspire students and researchers exploring the frontiers of bioinspired soft robotics and flexible electronics.