He Tian

Prof. Dr. He Tian

Institute of Microelectronics, Tsinghua University, Beijing 100084, China

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

16Years (2011-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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27 June 2016 in Nano Letters
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
QGQiushi Guo
Qiushi Guo
APAndreas Pospischil
Andreas Pospischil
MBMaruf Bhuiyan
Maruf Bhuiyan
HJHao Jiang
Hao Jiang
He TianHe Tian
He Tian
FXFengnian Xia
Fengnian Xia

16 August 2017 in ACS Nano
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
LTLuqi Tao
Luqi Tao
KZKun-Ning Zhang
Kun-Ning Zhang
He TianHe Tian
He Tian
YLYing Liu
Ying Liu
DWDan-Yang Wang
Dan-Yang Wang
TRTian-Ling Ren
Tian-Ling Ren

9 March 2022 in Nature
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
FWFan Wu
Fan Wu
He TianHe Tian
He Tian
YSYang Shen
Yang Shen
ZHZhan Hou
Zhan Hou
JRJie Ren
Jie Ren
TRTian-Ling Ren
Tian-Ling Ren

24 February 2017 in Nature Communications
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
LTLu-Qi Tao
Lu-Qi Tao
He TianHe Tian
He Tian
YLYing Liu
Ying Liu
ZJZhen-Yi Ju
Zhen-Yi Ju
YPYu Pang
Yu Pang
TRTian-Ling Ren
Tian-Ling Ren
Traditional sound sources and sound detectors are usually independent and discrete in the human hearing range. To minimize the device size and integrate it with wearable electronics, there is an urgent requirement of realizing the functional integration of generating and detecting sound in a single device. Here we show an intelligent laser-induced graphene artificial throat, which can not only generate sound but also detect sound in a single device. More importantly, the intelligent artificial throat will significantly assist for the disabled, because the simple throat vibrations such as hum, cough and scream with different intensity or frequency from a mute person can be detected and converted into controllable sounds. Furthermore, the laser-induced graphene artificial throat has the advantage of one-step fabrication, high efficiency, excellent flexibility and low cost, and it will open practical applications in voice control, wearable electronics and many other areas.

3 October 2016 in ACS Applied Materials & Interfaces
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
YPYu Pang
Yu Pang
He TianHe Tian
He Tian
LTLuqi Tao
Luqi Tao
YLYuxing Li
Yuxing Li
XWXuefeng Wang
Xuefeng Wang
TRTian-Ling Ren
Tian-Ling Ren

23 October 2013 in Nanoscale
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
He TianHe Tian
He Tian
YSYi Shu
Yi Shu
YCYa-Long Cui
Ya-Long Cui
WMWen-Tian Mi
Wen-Tian Mi
YYYi Yang
Yi Yang
TRTian-Ling Ren
Tian-Ling Ren
Graphene strain sensors have promising prospects of applications in detecting human motion. However, the shortage of graphene growth and patterning techniques has become a challenging issue hindering the application of graphene strain sensors. Therefore, we propose wafer-scale flexible strain sensors with high-performance, which can be fabricated in one-step laser scribing. The graphene films could be obtained by directly reducing graphene oxide film in a Light-Scribe DVD burner. The gauge factor (GF) of the graphene strain sensor (10 mm × 10 mm square) is 0.11. In order to enhance the GF further, graphene micro-ribbons (20 μm width, 0.6 mm long) has been used as strain sensors, of which the GF is up to 9.49. The devices may conform to various application requirements, such as high GF for low-strain applications and low GF for high deformation applications. The work indicates that laser scribed flexible graphene strain sensors could be widely used in medical-sensing, bio-sensing, artificial skin and many other areas.