<p>The rapid miniaturization of electronic devices has fueled unprecedented demand for flexible, high-performance sensors across fields ranging from medical devices to robotics. Despite advances in fabrication techniques, the development of micro- and nano-scale flexible force sensors with superior sensitivity, stability, and biocompatibility remains a formidable challenge. In this study, we developed a novel conductive photosensitive resin specifically designed for two-photon polymerization, systematically optimized its printing parameters, and improved its structural design, thereby enabling the fabrication of high-precision micro-spring force sensors (MSFS). The proposed photosensitive resin, doped with MXene nanomaterials, combines exceptional mechanical strength and conductivity, overcoming limitations of traditional materials. Using a support vector machine model in machine learning techniques, we optimized the polymerizability of the resin under varied laser parameters, achieving a predictive accuracy of 92.66%. This model significantly reduced trial-and-error in the TPP process, accelerating the discovery of ideal fabrication conditions. Finite element analysis was employed to design and simulate the performance of the MSFS, guiding structural optimization to achieve high sensitivity and mechanical stability. The fabricated MSFS demonstrated outstanding electromechanical performance, with a sensitivity coefficient of 5.65 and a fabrication accuracy within ±50 nm, setting a new standard for MSFS precision. This work not only pushes the boundaries of sensor miniaturization but also introduces a scalable, efficient pathway for the rapid design and fabrication of high-performance flexible sensors.</p><p></p>

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Micro-spring force sensors using conductive photosensitive resin fabricated via two-photon polymerization

  • Ningning Hu,
  • Yucheng Deng,
  • Lujia Ding,
  • Lijun Men,
  • Wenjun Zhang,
  • Ruixue Yin

摘要

The rapid miniaturization of electronic devices has fueled unprecedented demand for flexible, high-performance sensors across fields ranging from medical devices to robotics. Despite advances in fabrication techniques, the development of micro- and nano-scale flexible force sensors with superior sensitivity, stability, and biocompatibility remains a formidable challenge. In this study, we developed a novel conductive photosensitive resin specifically designed for two-photon polymerization, systematically optimized its printing parameters, and improved its structural design, thereby enabling the fabrication of high-precision micro-spring force sensors (MSFS). The proposed photosensitive resin, doped with MXene nanomaterials, combines exceptional mechanical strength and conductivity, overcoming limitations of traditional materials. Using a support vector machine model in machine learning techniques, we optimized the polymerizability of the resin under varied laser parameters, achieving a predictive accuracy of 92.66%. This model significantly reduced trial-and-error in the TPP process, accelerating the discovery of ideal fabrication conditions. Finite element analysis was employed to design and simulate the performance of the MSFS, guiding structural optimization to achieve high sensitivity and mechanical stability. The fabricated MSFS demonstrated outstanding electromechanical performance, with a sensitivity coefficient of 5.65 and a fabrication accuracy within ±50 nm, setting a new standard for MSFS precision. This work not only pushes the boundaries of sensor miniaturization but also introduces a scalable, efficient pathway for the rapid design and fabrication of high-performance flexible sensors.