Parham Karimi Reikandeh
Papers
1
Total Citations
3
H-Index
1
About
Parham Karimi Reikandeh is pioneering the development of next-generation electronic materials that mimic the adaptability and self-sustaining properties of biological systems. His research centers on soft, skin-like electronics, with a particular focus on creating materials that can autonomously maintain their functionality in natural environments—a critical leap beyond conventional rigid devices. In his most cited work, "Self‐Maintainable Electronic Materials with Skin‐Like Characteristics Enabled by Graphene‐PEDOT:PSS Fillers" (2025), Karimi Reikandeh introduces a novel composite that integrates graphene and PEDOT:PSS to achieve both mechanical flexibility and electrical self-healing. This contribution addresses a fundamental bottleneck in wearable and implantable electronics: the inability of traditional components to withstand dynamic, real-world conditions without external intervention. While his citation count is still growing, the conceptual impact of his work is significant, offering a blueprint for durable, bio-inspired devices. His achievements signal a shift toward materials that not only sense and respond but also repair themselves, positioning him as an emerging leader in the field of adaptive electronic skins.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1