Compliant lightweight non-invasive standalone “Marine Skin” tagging system

Marine sensory tags: a non-invasive solution A cost-effective multi-sensory tag system has been developed by integrating wireless communication, high performance physical sensors and conformal packaging for marine research. A collaborative team led by Prof Muhammad Hussain from King Abdullah Univers...

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Autores principales: Joanna M. Nassar, Sherjeel M. Khan, Seneca J. Velling, Andrea Diaz-Gaxiola, Sohail F. Shaikh, Nathan R. Geraldi, Galo A. Torres Sevilla, Carlos M. Duarte, Muhammad M. Hussain
Formato: article
Lenguaje:EN
Publicado: Nature Portfolio 2018
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Acceso en línea:https://doaj.org/article/4481b36d35dc420aab6c4f74e420a916
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Sumario:Marine sensory tags: a non-invasive solution A cost-effective multi-sensory tag system has been developed by integrating wireless communication, high performance physical sensors and conformal packaging for marine research. A collaborative team led by Prof Muhammad Hussain from King Abdullah University of Science and Technology, Saudi Arabia designs a non-invasive, wireless, lightweight epidermal multisensory tag with long deployment lifetime for marine research applications. To show the non-invasive and lightweight features of the “Marine Skin” tags, they test their long term temperature, pressure, salinity and their cross-sensitivity on the crustaceans in Red Sea water for more than 20 days. The sensory tags can be tailored for a diversity of animals of irregular size and shape due to the non-invasiveness and conformality of the functional circuits and packaging materials. They enable cost-effective solutions for long term monitoring and measuring.