TY - JOUR
T1 - Taste Bud-Inspired Single-Drop Multitaste Sensing for Comprehensive Flavor Analysis with Deep Learning Algorithms
AU - Jung, Han Hee
AU - Yea, Junwoo
AU - Lee, Hyunjong
AU - Jung, Han Na
AU - Jekal, Janghwan
AU - Lee, Hyeokjun
AU - Ha, Jeongdae
AU - Oh, Saehyuck
AU - Song, Soojeong
AU - Son, Jieun
AU - Yu, Tae Sang
AU - Jung, Seunggyeom
AU - Lee, Chanhee
AU - Kwak, Jeongho
AU - Choi, Jihwan P.
AU - Jang, Kyung In
N1 - Publisher Copyright:
© 2023 American Chemical Society.
PY - 2023/10/4
Y1 - 2023/10/4
N2 - The electronic tongue (E-tongue) system has emerged as a significant innovation, aiming to replicate the complexity of human taste perception. In spite of the advancements in E-tongue technologies, two primary challenges remain to be addressed. First, evaluating the actual taste is complex due to interactions between taste and substances, such as synergistic and suppressive effects. Second, ensuring reliable outcomes in dynamic conditions, particularly when faced with high deviation error data, presents a significant challenge. The present study introduces a bioinspired artificial E-tongue system that mimics the gustatory system by integrating multiple arrays of taste sensors to emulate taste buds in the human tongue and incorporating a customized deep-learning algorithm for taste interpretation. The developed E-tongue system is capable of detecting four distinct tastes in a single drop of dietary compounds, such as saltiness, sourness, astringency, and sweetness, demonstrating notable reversibility and selectivity. The taste profiles of six different wines are obtained by the E-tongue system and demonstrated similarities in taste trends between the E-tongue system and user reviews from online, although some disparities still exist. To mitigate these disparities, a prototype-based classifier with soft voting is devised and implemented for the artificial E-tongue system. The artificial E-tongue system achieved a high classification accuracy of ∼95% in distinguishing among six different wines and ∼90% accuracy even in an environment where more than 1/3 of the data contained errors. Moreover, by harnessing the capabilities of deep learning technology, a recommendation system was demonstrated to enhance the user experience.
AB - The electronic tongue (E-tongue) system has emerged as a significant innovation, aiming to replicate the complexity of human taste perception. In spite of the advancements in E-tongue technologies, two primary challenges remain to be addressed. First, evaluating the actual taste is complex due to interactions between taste and substances, such as synergistic and suppressive effects. Second, ensuring reliable outcomes in dynamic conditions, particularly when faced with high deviation error data, presents a significant challenge. The present study introduces a bioinspired artificial E-tongue system that mimics the gustatory system by integrating multiple arrays of taste sensors to emulate taste buds in the human tongue and incorporating a customized deep-learning algorithm for taste interpretation. The developed E-tongue system is capable of detecting four distinct tastes in a single drop of dietary compounds, such as saltiness, sourness, astringency, and sweetness, demonstrating notable reversibility and selectivity. The taste profiles of six different wines are obtained by the E-tongue system and demonstrated similarities in taste trends between the E-tongue system and user reviews from online, although some disparities still exist. To mitigate these disparities, a prototype-based classifier with soft voting is devised and implemented for the artificial E-tongue system. The artificial E-tongue system achieved a high classification accuracy of ∼95% in distinguishing among six different wines and ∼90% accuracy even in an environment where more than 1/3 of the data contained errors. Moreover, by harnessing the capabilities of deep learning technology, a recommendation system was demonstrated to enhance the user experience.
KW - E-tongue
KW - artificial Intelligence
KW - bioinspired
KW - electrochemical sensor
KW - flexible electronics
UR - https://www.scopus.com/pages/publications/85174959092
U2 - 10.1021/acsami.3c09684
DO - 10.1021/acsami.3c09684
M3 - Article
AN - SCOPUS:85174959092
SN - 1944-8244
VL - 15
SP - 46041
EP - 46053
JO - ACS Applied Materials and Interfaces
JF - ACS Applied Materials and Interfaces
IS - 39
ER -