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

Photodiodes promote electrochemical synthesis	187
Building two-dimensional microprocessors with a foundry-inspired strategy	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
Large spin–orbit torque in bismuthate-based heterostructures	170
Biomimetic olfactory chips based on large-scale monolithically integrated nanotube sensor arrays	170
Memristive circuits based on multilayer hexagonal boron nitride for millimetre-wave radiofrequency applications	170
A programmable metasurface antenna that approaches the wireless information mapping limit	169
A single-transducer echomyography system for monitoring muscle activity	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
A wearable in-sensor computing platform based on stretchable organic electrochemical transistors	156
Critical challenges in the development of electronics based on two-dimensional transition metal dichalcogenides	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
Monolithic and heterogeneous three-dimensional integration of two-dimensional materials with high-density vias	151
A printed gallium oxide dielectric for 2D transistors	151
Noise reveals single defects in boron nitride	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
A silicon retina that works with spikes	134
Searching for MXenes	134
Monolithic 3D stacking for neural network acceleration	134
Reconfigurable logic-in-memory	134
Reservoir computing with 2D materials	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
Intrinsically stretchable complementary circuits based on direct photo-patternable polymer semiconductors	118
Reconfigurable logic-in-memory architectures based on a two-dimensional van der Waals heterostructure device	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
A multifunctional display based on photo-responsive perovskite light-emitting diodes	108
Sideband-free space–time-coding metasurface antennas	108
A subdural chip with 65,000 channels	107
Building in three dimensions	107
Pixels that can focus	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 n-doped capacitive transparent conductor for all-polymer electrochromic displays	100
MicroLEDs get in line	100
An 18-g haptic feedback ring with a three-axis force-sensing skin	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
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
An ultrathin organic–inorganic integrated device for optical biomarker monitoring	94
Sensors that aren’t too bright	93
Accelerating deep learning with precision	92
An inference chip in one	92
Transistors pile up	92