Papers
14
Total Citations
3,203
H-Index
14
About
Youngoh Lee is a pioneering researcher in flexible electronics and biomimetic sensing systems, whose work has fundamentally advanced the field of electronic skins (e-skins) and human-machine interfaces. Drawing inspiration from the microstructural architecture of human skin, Lee has engineered a series of breakthrough pressure-sensitive composite elastomers featuring interlocked microdome arrays, enabling ultrasensitive, multimodal tactile detection with remarkable applications in robotics, prosthetics, and healthcare monitoring. His landmark 2014 papers on tunneling piezoresistance and tactile-direction-sensitive e-skins have collectively amassed over 1,500 citations, establishing him as a leading voice in the discipline. Lee's contributions extend beyond simple pressure sensing — his group has integrated hierarchical ZnO nanowire architectures, MXene-enhanced ferroelectric composites, and mechanochromic polymers to achieve stretchable, self-powered, and visually responsive sensing platforms. More recently, his research has pushed into frequency-selective acoustic-haptic interfaces and wearable human-machine interaction systems, demonstrating broad translational impact. With a cumulative citation count exceeding 3,000 across his most recognized works, Lee's career represents a sustained and transformative contribution to the science of intelligent, skin-inspired soft electronics.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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- 5Soft Sensors and Actuators for Wearable Human–Machine Interfaces208 citations · 2024
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