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A deep-sea pressure sensor capable of sensing small gripping forces without coupling

Authors: Jiawei Wu; Xiangling Xia; Zhiyi Gao; Zhaopeng Liu; Xiaona Feng; Hao Liu; Huihui Tian; Zidong He; Jinyun Liu; Xiaohui Yi; Baoru Bian; Jie Shang; Huayang Li; Run-Wei Li

DOI: 10.1007/s40843-025-3732-2Status: Verified Translated Edition
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Key Findings in This Report

• • Sensitivity of 0.77 kPa−1 under 30 MPa hydrostatic pressure: This high sensitivity enables detection of small gripping forces (comparable to human touch) at depths up to 3000 m, directly addressing the bottleneck of manipulating delicate specimens in deep-sea environments. • • Signal fluctuation below 1.48%: The sensor maintains stable performance under extreme pressure, ensuring reliable force feedback for precise manipulation tasks, which is critical for avoiding damage to collected samples and improving operational efficiency. • • Tunable sensitivity and detection range via lattice parameters: Adjusting the lattice structure allows customization for specific depth and force requirements, providing a versatile platform for various underwater applications, from shallow to full-ocean-depth exploration. • • Dual-curing DLP resin with micron-scale printing accuracy and seawater resistance: The material system enables rapid prototyping of complex geometries with mechanical properties comparable to thermoplastic resins, facilitating scalable manufacturing of durable deep-sea sensors.