Seimei Shiratori

About

Seimei Shiratori is a pioneering researcher in flexible electronics and advanced thin-film fabrication, whose work bridges materials science and sensor technology. His most notable contribution is the development of bionic fish-scale surface structures for pressure sensors, achieving ultrahigh sensitivity and flexibility through a novel air/water interface fabrication method. This 2018 paper, with 52 citations, has become a cornerstone for wearable health monitors and soft robotics. Shiratori also revolutionized thin-film engineering with his mass-controlled layer-by-layer sequential adsorption technique, enabling automatic formation of ultra-thin organic/inorganic heterostructures with nanometer precision. His 2002 paper on this method (31 citations) and the subsequent optimization study (12 citations) established a new paradigm for precise, scalable film deposition. By combining bio-inspired design with precise molecular assembly, Shiratori has created practical pathways for next-generation flexible sensors and smart coatings. His work is widely cited by researchers developing high-performance, low-cost wearable devices, demonstrating lasting impact on both fundamental materials science and applied sensor technology.

Research Focus

Key Achievements

Top Papers

1. 1
   Bionic Fish-Scale Surface Structures Fabricated via Air/Water Interface for Flexible and Ultrasensitive Pressure Sensors

   52 citations · 2018
2. 2
   Automatic film formation system for ultra-thin organic/inorganic hetero-structure by mass-controlled layer-by-layer sequential adsorption method with ‘nm’ scale accuracy

   31 citations · 2002
3. 3
   Optimization of the feedback constant control for the mass-controlled layer-by-layer sequential adsorption technique for polyelectrolyte thin films

   12 citations · 2001

Key Collaborators

Contact & Links