activity
20072026
most citedOrigami Multistabilty: From Single Vertices to Metasheets

329 citations · 860 across the 22 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators
Showing cond-mat.softShow all

17 papers · 1 filter

cond-mat.soft2026

Discharge at the Microscale: Using Optical Tweezers to Observe Muon-Induced Discharges of a Levitated Microparticle in Air

Andrea Stoellner, Isaac C. D. Lenton, Caroline Muller +1

Electrical discharge at the smallest possible length and charge scales is not well understood. Using optical tweezers, we investigate spontaneous discharges of a single micron-scal…

cond-mat.soft2026★ 5 cited

Multiple charge carrier species as a possible cause for triboelectric cycles

Juan Carlos Sobarzo, Scott Waitukaitis

The tendency of materials to order in triboelectric series has prompted suggestions that contact electrification might have a single, unified underlying description. However, the p…

cond-mat.soft2025

Rolling at right angles: magnetic anisotropy enables dual-anisotropic active matter

Eavan Fitzgerald, Cécile Clavaud, Debasish Das +2

We report on an experimental active matter system with motion restricted to four cardinal directions. Our particles are magnetite-doped colloidal spheres driven by the Quincke elec…

cond-mat.soft2025★ 4 cited

Using optical tweezers to simultaneously trap, charge and measure the charge of a microparticle in air

Andrea Stoellner, Isaac C. D. Lenton, Artem G. Volosniev +9

Optical tweezers are widely used as a highly sensitive tool to measure forces on micron-scale particles. One such application is the measurement of the electric charge of a particl…

cond-mat.soft2025★ 2 cited

Electrostatics overcome acoustic collapse to assemble, adapt, and activate levitated matter

Sue Shi, Maximilian C. Hübl, Galien P. Grosjean +2

Acoustic levitation provides a unique method for manipulating small particles as it completely evades effects from gravity, container walls, or physical handling. These advantages…

cond-mat.soft2025

No time for surface charge: how bulk conductivity hides charge patterns from KPFM in contact-electrified surfaces

Felix Pertl, Isaac C. D. Lenton, Tobias Cramer +1

Kelvin probe force microscopy (KPFM) is a powerful tool for studying contact electrification, using an tiny tip to image voltages caused by transferred charge. It has been used in…