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Showing 1–8 of 8 results
Advanced filters: Author: Vineeth Kumar Bandari Clear advanced filters

  • Microscopic robots (microrobots) with integrated electronic chips have a range of potential medical, environmental and industrial applications. However, such systems have only recently become mass-producible, using either a body-first or a brain-first approach to fabrication.

    • Oliver G. Schmidt
    • Vineeth K. Bandari
    • John S. McCaskill
    Comments & Opinion
    Nature Electronics
    Volume: 9, P: 2-4

  • Challenges in integrating on-board electronic control have long prevented microrobots from achieving complex autonomy at small scales, leaving applications dependent on simpler, externally controlled particles. This Review examines recent developments in scaling modular microrobots down towards cellular scales.

    • John S. McCaskill
    • Vineeth K. Bandari
    • Oliver G. Schmidt
    Reviews
    Nature Reviews Materials
    P: 1-20

  • The demand for miniaturization of electronics has been motivating a growing interest in high-performance molecular electronics. Li, Bandari et al. report a fully integrated molecular rectifier based on a molecular heterojunction and microtubular electrode enabling high frequency operation at more than 10 MHz.

    • Tianming Li
    • Vineeth Kumar Bandari
    • Oliver G. Schmidt
    ResearchOpen Access
    Nature Communications
    Volume: 11, P: 1-10

  • The miniaturization of biocompatible microsystems that enable self-sufficiency and autarkic operations is ever increasing. Here, the authors demonstrate a robust integratable nano-biosupercapacitor with enhanced performance in complex biological fluids, thus enabling autarkic sensor operation in blood.

    • Yeji Lee
    • Vineeth Kumar Bandari
    • Oliver G. Schmidt
    ResearchOpen Access
    Nature Communications
    Volume: 12, P: 1-10

  • Developing molecular electronics is challenged by integrating fragile organic molecules into modern micro/nanoelectronics based on inorganic semiconductors. Li et al. apply rolled-up nanotechnology to assemble on-chip molecular devices, which can be switched between photodiodes and volatile memristors.

    • Tianming Li
    • Martin Hantusch
    • Oliver G. Schmidt
    ResearchOpen Access
    Nature Communications
    Volume: 13, P: 1-10