Yasaman Sargolzaeiaval

Papers

Total Citations

193

H-Index

About

Yasaman Sargolzaeiaval is a leading researcher in the field of soft and stretchable electronics, with a primary focus on energy harvesting and storage. Her major contributions center on developing materials and methods that allow flexible, wearable devices to generate and store their own power from ambient sources—such as motion, heat, or light—eliminating the need for rigid batteries or external tethers. Her highly cited 2021 review, “Energy Harvesting and Storage with Soft and Stretchable Materials,” has garnered 190 citations, establishing it as a foundational resource for researchers working on e-skins, bio-integrated wearables, and soft robotics. This work systematically outlines how mechanical compliance can be combined with energy conversion, enabling truly autonomous, stretchable systems. Sargolzaeiaval’s research is pivotal for advancing the next generation of wearable technology, where devices must be both comfortable and self-powered. Her insights into material design and system integration are driving innovation in fields ranging from healthcare monitoring to soft robotics, making her a key figure in the push toward tetherless, body-conforming electronics.