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"IEEE Sensors Alert" is a pilot project of the IEEE Sensors Council. Started as one of its new initiatives, this weekly digest publishes teasers and condensed versions of our journal papers in layperson's language.
Printed sensors and electronics have attracted greater interest as printing facilitates low cost fabrication. With the advent of increased research and demonstration of printed sensors and electronics, we are not far from enabling large area electronics on flexible substrates through cost effective printing technologies on a wide scale. The cost- effectiveness of printing technologies and employing them for flexible electronics will open up new classes of applications, and dramatically change the electronics industry landscape.
Transtibial amputees face many challenges while wearing prosthetic devices, including chronic discomfort. The commercially available rigid sensors are often used to understand the inner prosthetic environment better. It causes amputees additional discomfort during use. Here, the researchers propose a flexible, textile-based sensing method for prosthetic monitoring and a systematic approach to testing and integrating the sensors within prosthetics.
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