Multimodal sensing conductive organohydrogel electronics based on chitosan-encapsulated MXene nanocomposites for deep learning-enhanced ball sports recognition
Mengjie Huang , Shun Liu , Yalin Chi , Jianwei Li , Hongling Sun , Lin Dong , Hu Liu , Chuntai Liu , Changyu Shen
Soft Science ›› 2025, Vol. 5 ›› Issue (2) : 24
Conductive hydrogels have drawn significant attention as smart sensing systems for flexible electronics. However, challenges remain in fabricating multimodal electronics that simultaneously achieve ultrastretchability, conformal adhesion, environmental adaptability, self-healing, and high-performance sensing for electrophysiological signal detection. In this study, a nanocomposite organohydrogel with these features is developed by incorporating chitosan-encapsulated MXene nanosheets into a polyacrylamide network within a phytic acid (PA)/glycerol (GL)/water trisolvent system, aiming to create a multimodal sensing platform. The synergy between hydrogen bonds and electrostatic interactions endows the organohydrogel with exceptional properties, including ultrastretchability (2,800%), robust adhesion (70.6 kPa on paper), and self-healing ability. The combination of PA and GL not only enhances the organohydrogel’s environmental adaptability (-30 to 60 °C) to meet diverse application requirements but also improves its conductivity. These remarkable features enable the organohydrogel to function as a multimodal sensor capable of detecting multiple stimuli (strain and temperature) with high sensitivity and strong robustness against external disturbances. Moreover, it serves as a reliable electrode for electromyography signal detection, providing a high signal-to-noise ratio and low interfacial impedance. By integrating deep learning algorithms, the organohydrogel sensing system achieves 100% accuracy in ball sports identification, showcasing its potential for multimodal sensing platforms.
MXene-composited organohydrogel electronics / robust interface adhesion / self-healing / environmental adaptability / multimodal sensor / deep learning-facilitated sports recognition
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