Wearable flexible sensors are crucial for biopotential signal monitoring, but their performance is often hindered by electromagnetic interference (EMI) because of the weak nature of biosignals. Developing a sensor with both stretchability and electromagnetic shielding capabilities remains an important area of research. In this study, we proposed a wearable flexible sensor with outstanding EMI shielding and dependable signal acquisition for surface electromyography (sEMG) and electrooculography (EOG) signals. The flexible sensor employed a Ni/CCF@PDMS film with stencil-printed Ag/AgCl electrodes. The composite formed a continuous conductive network, and its microstructure and dielectric loss collectively enabled a maximum EMI shielding effectiveness of 39.82 dB across the X-band. The flexible sensor also demonstrated remarkable mechanical stretchability, withstanding strains of up to 55.6 % with a corresponding tensile stress of 1.49 MPa, ensuring dependable performance under dynamic motion. The Ni/CCF@PDMS film integrated with Ag/AgCl electrodes formed a flexible sensor that reliably and effectively captured biosignals generated by arm movement, hand gestures, and eye blinks. This work offers a promising strategy for developing EMI-resistant, flexible sensors suitable for wearable bioelectronic applications.
A Ni/CCF@PDMS-based flexible and electromagnetic interference-shielding surface electromyography/electrooculography sensor
Atzori, Manfredo
2026
Abstract
Wearable flexible sensors are crucial for biopotential signal monitoring, but their performance is often hindered by electromagnetic interference (EMI) because of the weak nature of biosignals. Developing a sensor with both stretchability and electromagnetic shielding capabilities remains an important area of research. In this study, we proposed a wearable flexible sensor with outstanding EMI shielding and dependable signal acquisition for surface electromyography (sEMG) and electrooculography (EOG) signals. The flexible sensor employed a Ni/CCF@PDMS film with stencil-printed Ag/AgCl electrodes. The composite formed a continuous conductive network, and its microstructure and dielectric loss collectively enabled a maximum EMI shielding effectiveness of 39.82 dB across the X-band. The flexible sensor also demonstrated remarkable mechanical stretchability, withstanding strains of up to 55.6 % with a corresponding tensile stress of 1.49 MPa, ensuring dependable performance under dynamic motion. The Ni/CCF@PDMS film integrated with Ag/AgCl electrodes formed a flexible sensor that reliably and effectively captured biosignals generated by arm movement, hand gestures, and eye blinks. This work offers a promising strategy for developing EMI-resistant, flexible sensors suitable for wearable bioelectronic applications.Pubblicazioni consigliate
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