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May 17, 2026Small1 citations

Gradient Electrode‐Electrolyte Interface Enables Ultrastable Piezoionic Sensor for Artificial Intelligence

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XLXingyue LingYCYanyu ChenWZWei Zheng

Key Points

  • This study aims to improve the cyclic stability and strain perception of piezoionic sensors by optimizing the electrode-electrolyte interface.
  • Engineered a gradient interface using graphene and ionogels to eliminate modulus mismatch.
  • Tested the sensor's stability over 4000 bending cycles in air environment.
  • Integrated flexible sensors with a large language model for feature extraction and correlation analysis.
  • Achieved 97% signal retention over 4000 bending cycles, demonstrating superior cyclic stability.
  • Showed millisecond-level rapid response for detecting human joint movements in complex environments.

Abstract

Piezoionic sensors perceive the physical world based on polymer ionogels with advantages of flexibility, lightweight, and high sensitivity, and are suitable for physical signal extraction and virtual space construction in artificial intelligence. However, the electrode-electrolyte interface of conventional sensors presents mechanical modulus mismatch, which is prone to interface cracking under external strain and affects cyclic stability. Here, we engineer a gradient sensor interface based on graphene and ionogel that alleviates modulus mismatch by eliminating the interface of the electrode and electrolyte. The piezoionic sensor displays superior cyclic stability in an air environment with signal retention as high as 97% over 4000 bending cycles. It also delivers millisecond-level rapid response and sensitive strain perception in a complex environment for detecting diverse human joint movements. Meanwhile, we integrate the flexible sensors with a large language model for accurate path recognition and realize feature extraction and correlation analysis of the large number of sensor signals. Our study provides an insight into the interface optimization of electrochemical devices and will shed light on the development of flexible sensors in artificial intelligence.

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Cite This Study

Ling et al. (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a095b3e7880e6d24efe0f5chttps://doi.org/10.1002/smll.73829
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