Transient bioelectrical devices inspired by a silkworm moth breaking out of its cocoon.

ABSTRACT: Transient devices have attracted extensive interest because they allow changes in physical form and device function under the control of external stimuli or related commands and have very broad application prospects for information security, biomedical care and the environment. Transient bioelectrical devices were fabricated inspired by a silkworm moth breaking out of its cocoon, which has shown many advantages, including the use of mild stimulation, biocompatible materials, a simple process, and a universal strategy. For the fabrication of the transient devices, heat-sensitive microspheres with a 9.3 mol L^-1 LiBr solution in wax shells were prepared by microfluidic technology, which were then assembled into silk fibroin (SF) electronic materials/devices, such as SF conductive f

SUBMITTER: Qi Q 

PROVIDER: S-EPMC9064003 | biostudies-literature | 2019 May

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature