Intelligent\nGesture Recognition Gloves for Real-Time\nMonitoring in Wireless Human–Computer Interaction

Flexible\nsensors mimic the sensing ability of human skin, and have\nunique flexibility and adaptability, allowing users to interact with\nintelligent systems in a more natural and intimate way. To overcome\nthe issues of low sensitivity and limited operating range of flexible\nstrain sensors, this study presents a highly innovative preparation\nmethod to develop a conductive elastomeric sensor with a cracked thin\nfilm by combining polydimethylsiloxane (PDMS) with multiwalled carbon\nnanotubes (MCNT). This novel design significantly increases both the\nsensitivity and operating range of the sensor (strain range 0–50%;\nthe maximum tensile sensitivity of this sensor reaches 4.97), marking\na breakthrough in flexible sensor technology. The sensor can also\nbe fabricated easily and inexpensively which is suitable for large-scale\nproduction, indicating its significant application potential. Combined\nwith a dedicated hardware and software system, the sensors enable\nreal-time monitoring of the finger status and accurate gesture recognition.\nFurthermore, machine-learning algorithms were used to identify American\nSign Language gestures with an accuracy of up to 97%. This innovative\nhuman–machine interface provides important support for the\nfuture development of intelligent interactive systems, and is of great\nsignificance in promoting the progress of advanced human–computer\ninteraction technologies.

Publication Details

Journal
Figshare
Published
2024-12-26
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1021/acsami.4c20660.s001
Primary Topic
Advanced Sensor and Energy Harvesting Materials
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Intelligent\nGesture Recognition Gloves for Real-Time\nMonitoring in Wireless Human–Computer Interaction

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Advanced Sensor and Energy Harvesting Materials
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Intelligent\nGesture Recognition Gloves for Real-Time\nMonitoring in Wireless Human–Computer Interaction

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Abstract

Flexible\nsensors mimic the sensing ability of human skin, and have\nunique flexibility and adaptability, allowing users to interact with\nintelligent systems in a more natural and intimate way. To overcome\nthe issues of low sensitivity and limited operating range of flexible\nstrain sensors, this study presents a highly innovative preparation\nmethod to develop a conductive elastomeric sensor with a cracked thin\nfilm by combining polydimethylsiloxane (PDMS) with multiwalled carbon\nnanotubes (MCNT). This novel design significantly increases both the\nsensitivity and operating range of the sensor (strain range 0–50%;\nthe maximum tensile sensitivity of this sensor reaches 4.97), marking\na breakthrough in flexible sensor technology. The sensor can also\nbe fabricated easily and inexpensively which is suitable for large-scale\nproduction, indicating its significant application potential. Combined\nwith a dedicated hardware and software system, the sensors enable\nreal-time monitoring of the finger status and accurate gesture recognition.\nFurthermore, machine-learning algorithms were used to identify American\nSign Language gestures with an accuracy of up to 97%. This innovative\nhuman–machine interface provides important support for the\nfuture development of intelligent interactive systems, and is of great\nsignificance in promoting the progress of advanced human–computer\ninteraction technologies.

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Openalex Percentile: Top 69%
Advanced Sensor and Energy Harvesting Materials
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Intelligent\nGesture Recognition Gloves for Real-Time\nMonitoring in Wireless Human–Computer Interaction · Figshare (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS