Integrated Smart Micro-Systems Towards Personalized Healthcare

1 INTRODUCTION
1.1 Overview of Integrated Smart Micro-Systems
1.2 Three Core Units of Smart Micro-Systems
1.3 The Progress of the Integration of Smart Micro-Systems
1.4 The Progress of Applications of Integrated Smart Micro-Systems
1.5 Scope and Layout of the Book
 
2 CORE UNITS OF SMART MICRO-SYSTEMS
2.1 Triboelectric Nanogenerators for Energy Harvesting
2.2 Supercapacitors for Energy Storage
2.3 Piezoresistive Sensors for Function Sensing
2.4 Summary
 
3 SANDWICHED SELF-CHARGING POWER UNIT
3.1 Self-Charging Power Unit
3.2 Enhancement of TENG Based on Surface Optimization
3.3 Flexible Paper Electrode-Based Supercapacitor
3.4 Performance Characterization of SCPU
3.5 Applications of SCPU
3.6 Summary
 
4 ALL-IN-ONE SELF-DRIVEN MONITOR PATCH
4.1 Self-Driven Monitor Patch
4.2 Fabrication Process of Self-Driven Monitor Patch
4.3 Performance Characterization of Self-Driven Monitor Patch
4.4 Applications of Self-Driven Monitor Patch
4.5 Summary
 
5 FULLY INTEGRATED SELF-POWERED SWEAT SENSING PLATFORM
5.1 Structural Design of Self-Powered Sweat Sensing Platform
5.2 Freestanding Triboelectric Nanogenerator
5.3 Potentiometric Electrochemical Sensing Unit
5.4 System-Level Integrated Circuit Module
5.5 Applications of Fully Integrated Self-Powered Sweat Sensing Platform
5.6 Summary
 
6 MULTIMODAL SENSING INTEGRATED HEALTH MONITORING SYSTEM
6.1 Multimodal Sensing Platform
6.2 LEG-based Chemical Sensor for UA and Tyr Detection
6.3 LEG-based Physical Sensor for Vital Signs Monitoring
6.4 System-Level Circuity Module
6.5 On-body Evaluation of Integrated Health Monitoring System
6.6 Health Monitoring System for Non-Invasive Gout Management
6.7 Summary
 
7 PROGRESS AND PERSPECTIVES
7.1 The Progress of the Micro-Systems
7.2 Perspectives of the Micro-Systems
 

Yu Song is Research Assistant in the Institute of Microelectronics at Peking University, China. She received the Ph.D. degree in microelectronics and solid-state electronics from Peking University, China. Dr. Song has authored over 60 scientific publications including Nature Biotechnology, Science Robotics, Science Advances, Matter, ACS Nano, Nano Energy, etc. He has received various scientific awards, including Committee of 100 Leadership Scholarship, National Scholarship and Best Poster Awards in different academic conferences. His research field covers self-powered flexible electronics, wearable biosensors and bio-integrated micro-systems.
Wei Gao is Assistant Professor of Medical Engineering in Division of Engineering and Applied Science at the California Institute of Technology, USA. He earned his BS in mechanical engineering at Huazhong University of Science & Technology and his master's in precision instruments from Tsinghua University. He received his Ph.D. in Chemical Engineering at University of California, San Diego in 2014 as a Jacobs Fellow and HHMI International Student Research Fellow. In 2014-2017, he was a postdoctoral fellow in the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Sciences at the University of California, Berkeley. He is a recipient of IEEE Sensor Council Technical Achievement Award, Sensors Young Investigator Award, MIT Technology Review 35 Innovators Under 35 Global List (TR35) and ACS Young Investigator Award (Division of Inorganic Chemistry). He is also a member of Global Young Academy and ACS Nano Junior Fellow. His research interests include wearable devices, biosensors, flexible electronics, micro/nanorobotics, and nanomedicine. He has authored nearly 100 publications in these fields and his articles have been cited more than 12,500 times (h-index: 57) as of July 2020.
Haixia (Alice) Zhang is Professor in the Institute of Microelectronics at Peking University, China. She received her Ph.D. degree in Mechanical