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1.Laboratory of Infrared Materials and Devices, The Research Institute of Advanced Technologies, Ningbo University, Ningbo 315211, China
2.Zhejiang Key Laboratory of Advanced Optical Functional Materials and Devices, Ningbo 315211, China
3.Engineering Research Center for Advanced Infrared Photoelectric Materials and Devices of Zhejiang Province, Ningbo 315211, China
Shiliang Kang (kangshiliang@nbu.edu.cn)
Changgui Lin (linchanggui@nbu.edu.cn)
Received:27 November 2024,
Revised:13 March 2025,
Accepted:19 March 2025,
Published Online:25 April 2025,
Published:30 June 2025
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Fu, Y. Q. et al. Unlocking body-surface physiological evolution via IR-temperature dual sensing with single chalcogenide fiber. Light: Science & Applications, 14, 1749-1758 (2025).
Fu, Y. Q. et al. Unlocking body-surface physiological evolution via IR-temperature dual sensing with single chalcogenide fiber. Light: Science & Applications, 14, 1749-1758 (2025). DOI: 10.1038/s41377-025-01840-y.
Improvements to body-surface physiological monitoring ability including real-time
accuracy and integration
are essential to meet the
expansive demands for personal healthcare. As part of this
simultaneous monitoring of sweat metabolites and body temperature offers an exciting path to maximizing diagnostic precision and minimizing morbidity rates. Herein
we report a high-performance biomarker-temperature sensor made of a single As
3
Se
5
Te
2
chalcogenide glass fiber to monitor physiology evolution on body-surface. The sensor integrates efficient thermal resistance and fiber evanescent wave effects
permitting the independent sensing of temperature and biomarkers with an ultrahigh temperature coefficient of resistance (−5.84% K
–1
)
rapid temperature response (0.3 s) and excellent IR sensing sensitivity. Moreover
by attaching a fiber to the wrist
we demonstrate simultaneous observation of both sweat metabolite (urea and lactate) and temperature changes during exercise. This illuminating sensing method will provide crucial capabilities in physiological monitoring and pave the way for advanced personalized diagnostic.
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