Gang Li

Dr. Gang Li

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

12Years (2015-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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10 January 2020 in Nature Communications
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
NBNingning Bai
Ningning Bai
WLWang Liu
Wang Liu
QWQi Wang
Qi Wang
JDJue Deng
Jue Deng
YWYan Wang
Yan Wang
CGChuanfei Guo
Chuanfei Guo
Sensitivity is a crucial parameter for flexible pressure sensors and electronic skins. While introducing microstructures (e.g., micro-pyramids) can effectively improve the sensitivity, it in turn leads to a limited pressure-response range due to the poor structural compressibility. Here, we report a strategy of engineering intrafillable microstructures that can significantly boost the sensitivity while simultaneously broadening the pressure responding range. Such intrafillable microstructures feature undercuts and grooves that accommodate deformed surface microstructures, effectively enhancing the structural compressibility and the pressure-response range. The intrafillable iontronic sensor exhibits an unprecedentedly high sensitivity (Smin > 220 kPa−1) over a broad pressure regime (0.08 Pa-360 kPa), and an ultrahigh pressure resolution (18 Pa or 0.0056%) over the full pressure range, together with remarkable mechanical stability. The intrafillable structure is a general design expected to be applied to other types of sensors to achieve a broader pressure-response range and a higher sensitivity.

10 March 2022 in Nature Communications
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
YZYuan Zhang
Yuan Zhang
JYJunlong Yang
Junlong Yang
XHXingyu Hou
Xingyu Hou
GLGang Li
Gang Li
LWLiu Wang
Liu Wang
CGChuanfei Guo
Chuanfei Guo
Electronic skins (e-skins) are devices that can respond to mechanical stimuli and enable robots to perceive their surroundings. A great challenge for existing e-skins is that they may easily fail under extreme mechanical conditions due to their multilayered architecture with mechanical mismatch and weak adhesion between the interlayers. Here we report a flexible pressure sensor with tough interfaces enabled by two strategies: quasi-homogeneous composition that ensures mechanical match of interlayers, and interlinked microconed interface that results in a high interfacial toughness of 390 J·m−2. The tough interface endows the sensor with exceptional signal stability determined by performing 100,000 cycles of rubbing, and fixing the sensor on a car tread and driving 2.6 km on an asphalt road. The topological interlinks can be further extended to soft robot-sensor integration, enabling a seamless interface between the sensor and robot for highly stable sensing performance during manipulation tasks under complicated mechanical conditions.

15 February 2022 in Advanced Materials
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
GLGang Li
Gang Li
KHKaixi Huang
Kaixi Huang
JDJue Deng
Jue Deng
MGMengxue Guo
Mengxue Guo
MCMinkun Cai
Minkun Cai
CGChuanfei Guo
Chuanfei Guo

29 August 2016 in ACS Applied Materials & Interfaces
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
ZGZhengyu Gong
Zhengyu Gong
GZGuoping Zhang
Guoping Zhang
XZXiaoliang Zeng
Xiaoliang Zeng
JLJinhui Li
Jinhui Li
GLGang Li
Gang Li
CWChingping Wong
Chingping Wong

2 March 2022 in ACS Nano
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
NBNingning Bai
Ningning Bai
LWLiu Wang
Liu Wang
YXYiheng Xue
Yiheng Xue
YWYan Wang
Yan Wang
XHXingyu Hou
Xingyu Hou
CGChuanfei Guo
Chuanfei Guo

1 June 2021 in Science Bulletin
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PLPeng Lu
Peng Lu
LWLiu Wang
Liu Wang
PZPang Zhu
Pang Zhu
JHJun Huang
Jun Huang
YWYueji Wang
Yueji Wang
CGChuanfei Guo
Chuanfei Guo