OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The H4-Index of Nature Electronics is 92. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2022-06-01 to 2026-06-01.)

Article	Citations
A conformal array for understanding plants	541
Wafer-scale transfer of tungsten disulfide	469
Nanosheet FETs with low leakage	386
Gigahertz heterojunction bipolar transistors on CMOS	344
An update for brain–computer interfaces	340
The next generation of gate-all-around transistors	339
Wireless recording with ultrathin brain interfaces	338
Author Correction: An asynchronous wireless network for capturing event-driven data from large populations of autonomous sensors	337
Epitaxially grown single-crystalline antimony trioxide dielectrics for two-dimensional electronics	313
New visions for touchless interfaces	306
A monolithic three-dimensional integrated red micro-LED display on silicon using AlInP/GaInP epilayers	291
A unified realization of electrical quantities from the quantum International System of Units	286
Omnidirectional printing of stretchable electronics	279
Robot reasons	261
Time-resolved detection of spin–orbit torque switching of magnetization and exchange bias	251
A neuromorphic imager based on a cascaded optoelectronic synapse	238
Fully autonomous tuning of a spin qubit	234
Imperfection-enabled memristive switching in van der Waals materials	227
An implantable CMOS deep-brain fluorescence imager with single-neuron resolution	217
A scalable superconducting nanowire memory array with row–column addressing	214
Integrated two-dimensional microwave transmitters fabricated on the wafer scale	205
A flexible skin-mounted haptic interface for multimodal cutaneous feedback	197
A vacuum-deposited polymer dielectric for wafer-scale stretchable electronics	195
A wireless subdural-contained brain–computer interface with 65,536 electrodes and 1,024 channels	189
Bridging spinal cord injuries wirelessly	188

Building two-dimensional microprocessors with a foundry-inspired strategy	187
Photodiodes promote electrochemical synthesis	187
The future of semiconductor technology shapes up	185
Indium selenide wafers for 2D electronics	174
A thermal-noise-resilient microwave quantum network up to 4 K	172
Memristive circuits based on multilayer hexagonal boron nitride for millimetre-wave radiofrequency applications	170
Large spin–orbit torque in bismuthate-based heterostructures	170
Biomimetic olfactory chips based on large-scale monolithically integrated nanotube sensor arrays	170
A single-transducer echomyography system for monitoring muscle activity	169
A programmable metasurface antenna that approaches the wireless information mapping limit	169
A chip that can track wasps	168
Twin physically unclonable functions based on aligned carbon nanotube arrays	167
A CMOS-integrated spintronic compute-in-memory macro for secure AI edge devices	162
A robot that’s hard to love	157
Critical challenges in the development of electronics based on two-dimensional transition metal dichalcogenides	156
A wearable in-sensor computing platform based on stretchable organic electrochemical transistors	156
In-sensor dynamic computing for intelligent machine vision	155
Residue-free wafer-scale direct imprinting of two-dimensional materials	154
Laser-induced wet stability and adhesion of pure conducting polymer hydrogels	153
Noise reveals single defects in boron nitride	151
Monolithic and heterogeneous three-dimensional integration of two-dimensional materials with high-density vias	151
A printed gallium oxide dielectric for 2D transistors	151
A multi-mode MEMS acoustic clock	144
Stacked single-crystalline field-effect transistors	143
A towards-foundry strategy for creating fully interconnected two-dimensional microprocessors	140
Scaling up superconducting quantum computers	138
Tailoring heat flow in 2D materials	135
Reconfigurable logic-in-memory	134
Reservoir computing with 2D materials	134
A silicon retina that works with spikes	134
Searching for MXenes	134
Monolithic 3D stacking for neural network acceleration	134
A nonlinear Hall rectenna in NbIrTe4	129
Improved organic electrochemical transistor stability using solvent degassing and chemical doping	128
Stable and reliable bio-interfacing electrodes based on conductive hydrogels	125
Electrically tunable magnetic fluctuations in multilayered vanadium-doped tungsten diselenide	124
Using electronics to build biohybrid robots with physical intelligence	123
An implantable epiretinal device for near-infrared light perception	121
Reconfigurable logic-in-memory architectures based on a two-dimensional van der Waals heterostructure device	118
Intrinsically stretchable complementary circuits based on direct photo-patternable polymer semiconductors	118
A spiking artificial neuron based on one diffusive memristor, one transistor and one resistor	114
A self-healing electrically conductive organogel composite	113
Micro light-emitting diodes	111
Sideband-free space–time-coding metasurface antennas	108
A multifunctional display based on photo-responsive perovskite light-emitting diodes	108
Pixels that can focus	107
A subdural chip with 65,000 channels	107
Building in three dimensions	107
Unexpected large spin currents in the normal state of an oxide superconductor	105
System-level integration of 2D electronics	104

Low-loss electronics with superconducting diodes	103
The success and failure of quantum computing start-ups	102
It is either body or brain first when building autonomous microrobots	101
An 18-g haptic feedback ring with a three-axis force-sensing skin	100
An n-doped capacitive transparent conductor for all-polymer electrochromic displays	100
MicroLEDs get in line	100
Rapid cryogenic characterization of 1,024 integrated silicon quantum dot devices	99
AI chips that flip	97
Building resilience in high-tech supply chains	96
Adhesive bioelectronics for sutureless epicardial interfacing	95
An ultrathin organic–inorganic integrated device for optical biomarker monitoring	94
Three-dimensional flexible electronics using solidified liquid metal with regulated plasticity	94
An anomalous Hall effect in altermagnetic ruthenium dioxide	94
Bilayer tungsten diselenide transistors with on-state currents exceeding 1.5 milliamperes per micrometre	94
Sensors that aren’t too bright	93
Transistors pile up	92
Accelerating deep learning with precision	92
An inference chip in one	92