S Khan, J Kim, S Acharya, W Kim - Applied Physics Letters, 2021 - pubs.aip.org
The development of wearable sensors is currently receiving considerable attention owing to their potential usefulness in real-time health monitoring during ongoing assessments of …
A thermoelectric generator (TEG) can be used to harvest electrical energy from human body heat for the purpose of powering wearable electronics. At the NSF Advanced Self-Powered …
This paper presents a discussion on energy scavenging for wearable devices in conjunction with human body properties. Motivation, analysis of the relevant properties of the human …
ARM Siddique, S Mahmud, B Van Heyst - Renewable and Sustainable …, 2017 - Elsevier
Thermoelectric generators are solid state energy harvesters which can convert thermal energy into electrical energy in a reliable and renewable manner. Over the last decade, the …
V Leonov - IEEE Sensors Journal, 2013 - ieeexplore.ieee.org
The study of thermoelectric energy harvesting on people presented in this paper shows that although power generation is affected by many factors such as ambient temperature, wind …
T Sun, L Wang, W Jiang - Materials Today, 2022 - Elsevier
Advances in miniaturized portable electronics and progress on novel enabling technologies, consequently accompanied by power consumption downgraded from the scale of milliwatts …
Wearable sensors and biomedical devices have attracted a great deal of attention among users. Despite technological advancements in this field, a mixture of both progress and …
Body heat harvesting systems based on thermoelectric generators (TEGs) can play a significant role in wearable electronics intended for continuous, long-term health monitoring …
SJ Kim, JH We, BJ Cho - Energy & Environmental Science, 2014 - pubs.rsc.org
The conversion of body heat into electrical energy using a thermoelectric (TE) power generator is useful for wearable self-powered mobile electronic systems such as medical …