arrow
Return

A disposable reader-sensor solution for wireless temperature logging

delete2023-12-01
delete1
delete
OA
AI
S
Siavash Kananian
J
Jihun Rho
C
Cheng Chen
S
Shahab Mirjalili
A
Alwin Daus
M
Min‐gu Kim
S
Simiao Niu
E
Eric Pop
H
H.‐S. Philip Wong
Z
Zhenan Bao
A
Ali Mani
A
Ada S. Y. Poon *
DOI:10.1016/j.device.2023.100183delete
deleteOriginal
deleteShare
deleteSave
View PDF
Abstract

Abstract

En 中文
Wireless passive sensors, being battery-free and simple, are suitable for disposable use across various applications, from tracking food and monitoring the environment to clinical diagnostics. However, their utilization is hampered by the complexity of existing readout techniques and the absence of memory functionality within the sensor. Here, we present a reader technique that can automatically lock to the sensor value wirelessly through inductive coupling, significantly reducing the reader complexity. By integrating a high-frequency audio link and wireless powering, we demonstrate a battery-free and flexible reader. We integrated this reader for wireless temperature logging, which logs temperature data based on the irreversible geometric change of low-melting-point metal during phase transitions, resulting in non-volatile resistance change. As a whole, these results establish the feasibility of a simplistic reader and a passive non-volatile thermistor sensor, opening up new possibilities for disposable and ubiquitous temperature monitoring as well as a range of other applications.
Keywords:
TIME
POWER
AI Summary

AI Summary

Key information extracted from the uploaded paper, including a brief overview, abstract, background, key highlights, visual analysis, and future outlook.

Journal

D
Device
IF:
8
Papers:
148
Citations:
745

Organization

R
rutgers university new brunswick
Scholars:
2.3W
Papers: 1.9W
Citations: 32
S
Stanford University
Scholars:
9.6W
Papers: 8.2W
Citations: 17.0W
R
rutgers university system
Scholars:
4.1W
Papers: 3.7W
Citations: 53
I
Inha University
Scholars:
1.1W
Papers: 1.1W
Citations: 1.1W
researcher View more organizations