Papers
7
Total Citations
919
H-Index
7
About
Seungse Cho is a leading innovator in the field of soft electronics, with a primary focus on electronic skins (e-skins), wearable human-machine interfaces (HMIs), and triboelectric sensors. His work masterfully bridges materials science and device engineering to create flexible, highly sensitive systems that can sense touch, pressure, and even sound. A major contribution is his development of micro/nanostructured architectures—such as hierarchical nanoparticle-in-micropore designs and multidirectional force-sensitive surfaces—that dramatically enhance mechanosensitivity and selectivity. Cho’s research has been exceptionally influential, with his most-cited paper on tailoring force sensitivity in e-skins accumulating over 214 citations, and his comprehensive review on soft sensors and actuators for wearable HMIs already surpassing 208 citations. He has also pioneered frequency-selective acoustic and haptic skins for dual-mode communication, and developed ultra-stretchable, healable, biodegradable triboelectric devices—pushing the boundaries of sustainable soft electronics. By enabling more intuitive and robust interactions between humans and machines, Cho’s work is paving the way for next-generation prosthetics, healthcare monitors, and immersive virtual reality systems.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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- 2Soft Sensors and Actuators for Wearable Human–Machine Interfaces208 citations · 2024
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- 7Spongy Ag Foam for Soft and Stretchable Strain Gauges8 citations · 2024