Pekka Iso-Ketola
Papers
2
Total Citations
7
H-Index
2
About
Pekka Iso-Ketola’s research centers on the fabrication and characterization of stretchable electronics, with a particular focus on screen-printed carbon interconnects. His major contribution lies in developing methods to create electronic devices that can deform in arbitrary directions—a critical requirement for emerging fields such as epidermal electronics, implantable medical devices, and soft robotics. By moving beyond conventional rigid materials, his work demonstrates how screen printing can produce reliable, stretchable interconnects that maintain electrical performance under mechanical strain. His most-cited paper (2017, 4 citations) and its closely related companion (3 citations) provide foundational insights into this process, detailing the fabrication steps and material properties that enable such flexibility. Though his citation counts are modest, Iso-Ketola’s work addresses a key bottleneck in wearable and implantable technology: the need for durable, deformable conductors. His achievements highlight the practical challenges of integrating stretchability into real-world electronics, offering a pathway for future innovations in soft robotics and biomedical sensors. For students and researchers exploring flexible electronics, his studies serve as a practical guide to the nuances of screen-printed carbon-based systems.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1
- 2