Yejin Bae
Papers
3
Total Citations
39
H-Index
3
About
Yejin Bae is pioneering the frontier of soft, stretchable electronics for wearable energy harvesting and adaptive materials. Her research centers on liquid-metal-based systems, where she designs bio-inspired fibers and elastic devices that can simultaneously change color and morph shape—a breakthrough for smart textiles and soft robotics. Bae’s most impactful work, a 2024 study on synergistic color-changing and shape-morphing elastic fibers with a liquid metal core, has already garnered 22 citations, underscoring its novelty and immediate relevance. She further advances sustainable energy solutions by developing stretchable triboelectric nanogenerators (TENGs) and electromagnetic energy-harvesting devices, each employing innovative liquid-metal grid patterns or topographically wrinkled electrodes to maintain conductivity under deformation. With over 39 citations across her top papers in just one year, Bae’s contributions are rapidly shaping the field of self-powered wearable technology. Her notable achievements include demonstrating how liquid-metal architectures can overcome traditional limitations of rigidity and dielectric loss, paving the way for truly elastic, eco-friendly energy harvesters that integrate seamlessly with the human body.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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