Papers
7
Total Citations
1,049
H-Index
7
About
Youngsu Lee is a pioneering researcher in the field of bioinspired electronic skins and soft sensory systems, with a focus on stretchable, tactile, and multimodal sensors. His major contributions include the development of human-skin-inspired interlocked microstructures for electronic skins, as demonstrated in his highly cited 2014 work (639 citations), which enabled multidirectional force sensing for robotics and prosthetics. Lee has also advanced dynamic force sensing through MXene-enhanced ferroelectric composites (137 citations) and created innovative hydrogel-based artificial tongues for astringency perception (136 citations), offering rapid, practical taste monitoring for humanoid robots and food quality assessment. His work extends to ultra-stretchable, biodegradable triboelectric devices and flexible graphene composites for artificial thermosensation, capable of distinguishing materials and solvent types. With over 1,000 total citations, Lee’s research is notable for merging biomimicry with material science to create soft, durable, and highly sensitive sensors. His achievements include pioneering stretchable ionic composites for dual-mode pressure and proximity sensing, underscoring his impact on next-generation wearable and robotic technologies.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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- 3Soft and ion-conducting hydrogel artificial tongue for astringency perception136 citations · 2020
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