T. Sakurai
Papers
2
Total Citations
16
H-Index
2
About
T. Sakurai is a pioneering researcher in the field of flexible organic electronics, with a primary focus on developing large-area sensors and actuators. His most influential work centers on integrating organic field-effect transistors (OFETs) into flexible, stretchable platforms, enabling groundbreaking applications such as pocket image scanners and electronic artificial skins (E-skins) for robots. Sakurai’s major contribution lies in advancing pressure recognition technology—a historically underexplored area compared to sight and voice recognition—by creating robust, skin-like sensor arrays that can detect tactile stimuli. His 2006 paper, "Flexible, large-area sensors and actuators with organic transistor integrated circuits," has garnered 12 citations, highlighting its foundational role in the field. Additionally, his work on organic transistor integrated circuits for large-area sensors has been cited 4 times, further underscoring his impact. Notably, Sakurai’s research has practical implications for home-care and entertainment robots, aiming to equip them with human-like skin sensitivity. His achievements demonstrate a commitment to bridging the gap between organic electronics and real-world robotic applications, making him a key figure in the evolution of flexible sensor technology.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1
- 2Organic Transistor Integerated Circuits for Large-Area Sensors4 citations · 2006