ArticleNature communications2026
Low-frequency ionic-electronic coupling for energy-efficient noise-resilient wireless bioelectronics.
Article in Nature communications, 2026. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Not yet cited in PubMed.
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11 authors.
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Abstract
Wireless bioelectronics demand transduction strategies that are simultaneously sensitive, noise-resilient, and biologically safe. Conventional wireless sensors typically rely on dielectric capacitors with inherently low capacitance, necessitating operation at MHz frequencies. Such high-frequency coupling often introduces electromagnetic interference, tissue heating, and degraded signal fidelity in biological environments. Here we present a wireless low-frequency electrochemical sensing (WiLECS) platform that couples ionic dynamics with low-frequency LC resonant circuits. The device combines a biocompatible ion gel, composed of a choline-malate ionic liquid embedded in a chitosan matrix with functionalized Au nanoparticles, with a miniaturized LC antenna. Unlike conventional capacitive sensors, WiLECS employs piezo-driven ion redistribution to modulate the dielectric environment of the circuit, enabling sustainable wireless transduction below 1 MHz with high sensitivity and reliability. This approach directly bridges ionic dynamics and electronic resonance, allowing mechanical stimuli to be transduced into biologically safe low-frequency electronic signals. As proof of concept, we demonstrate real-time wireless blood-pressure monitoring in artificial arteries with atherosclerotic plaque, showing resolution of subtle pressure variations under clinically relevant conditions.
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