Device shows improved energy harvesting and performance in wearable applications, powering low-power devices on the human body.
, respectively. The fabricated TENG device demonstrated robust performance and sustained stable electrical output over a long period. In addition, the generated electrical energy was efficiently stored in capacitors and utilized to power up low-power electronic devices. Furthermore, an optimized TENG device was placed at various locations on the human body to evaluate electrical output from biomechanical energy. Thereafter, the TENG-powered self-illuminating device was demonstrated as a smart safety walker wearable bracelet alert system.
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Vadlakonda et al. (2026) studied this question.
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