Materials and Systems for Closed-Loop Optical Actuation with Integrated Sensing Pathways

Closed-loop operation transforms optical platforms from passive emitters into adaptive systems capable of perceiving, deciding, and acting in real time. This work traces the progression of such systems across material, system, and artificial intelligence (AI)/network domains. At the material level, self-healing, phase-change, and shape-memory polymers exhibit intrinsic feedback-responsiveness, enabling autonomous mechanical and optical adaptation. System-level platforms integrate sensing, actuation, and feedback, ranging from wireless optogenetics and adaptive camouflage systems to on-skin haptic interfaces, demonstrating precise optical modulation and real-time environmental interaction. AI-assisted control further enhances these capabilities by extracting relevant signals from complex data and enabling predictive context-aware feedback. Looking forward, scalable manufacturing that supports large-area, high-density, and locally addressable architectures, combined with on-device AI for low-latency inference, will enable distributed, self-optimizing optical systems that seamlessly interact with users and their surroundings, bridging materials, machines, and intelligence.

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Publication Details

Journal
ACS Applied Optical Materials
Published
2025-12-23
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1021/acsaom.5c00540
Primary Topic
Neural Networks and Reservoir Computing
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Materials and Systems for Closed-Loop Optical Actuation with Integrated Sensing Pathways

Wooseok Kim, Geumbee Lee, Janghoon Joo, Jae‐Young Yoo et al.
ACS Applied Optical Materials
Neural Networks and Reservoir Computing
article

Materials and Systems for Closed-Loop Optical Actuation with Integrated Sensing Pathways

Wooseok Kim, Geumbee Lee, Janghoon Joo, Jae‐Young Yoo, Sang Min Won, Dae Han Kim
article en

Abstract

Closed-loop operation transforms optical platforms from passive emitters into adaptive systems capable of perceiving, deciding, and acting in real time. This work traces the progression of such systems across material, system, and artificial intelligence (AI)/network domains. At the material level, self-healing, phase-change, and shape-memory polymers exhibit intrinsic feedback-responsiveness, enabling autonomous mechanical and optical adaptation. System-level platforms integrate sensing, actuation, and feedback, ranging from wireless optogenetics and adaptive camouflage systems to on-skin haptic interfaces, demonstrating precise optical modulation and real-time environmental interaction. AI-assisted control further enhances these capabilities by extracting relevant signals from complex data and enabling predictive context-aware feedback. Looking forward, scalable manufacturing that supports large-area, high-density, and locally addressable architectures, combined with on-device AI for low-latency inference, will enable distributed, self-optimizing optical systems that seamlessly interact with users and their surroundings, bridging materials, machines, and intelligence.

ACS Applied Optical MaterialsVol. 4(1)
Kyungpook National University (KR), Artificial Intelligence in Medicine (Canada) (CA), Sungkyunkwan University (KR)
Life below water
Openalex Percentile: Top 19%
Neural Networks and Reservoir Computing
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Materials and Systems for Closed-Loop Optical Actuation with Integrated Sensing Pathways — Wooseok Kim, Geumbee Lee, et al. · ACS Applied Optical Materials (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS