Hydrogels are insoluble three-dimensional cross-linked polymeric network that swells in
presence of water and other fluids. They can hold plenty of water compared to its own mass …

Cellulose-based superabsorbent hydrogels can absorb and retain huge amounts of water or
aqueous solutions. They have a wide range of industrial applications including (a) hygienic …

Hydrogels are mainly structures formed from biopolymers and/or polyelectrolytes, and
contain large amounts of trapped water. Smart cellulose-based superabsorbent hydrogels …

Hydrogels are polymeric three-dimensional networks able to absorb and release water
solutions. Sometimes, this behavior is reversed in response to definite environmental stimuli …

Hydrogels are three-dimensional polymeric networks that are able to absorb and retain
large volumes of water. Chemical or physical crosslinks are required to avoid dissolution of …

Cellulose, the most abundant natural polymer is extracted from various renewable
resources, such as plant fibers (cotton, jute, hemp, linen, wood fibers, etc.) and is also …

There is an importunate effort taking place worldwide to obtain the innovative hydrogels
either from natural, synthetic, or mixed type polymers, ever since the breakthrough invention …

As a type of soft materials with chemically and/or physically cross-linked three-dimensional
networks, hydrogels have attracted great attention due to their good biocompatibility …

Hydrogels are macromolecular networks able to absorb and release water solutions in a
reversible manner, in response to specific environmental stimuli. Such stimuli-sensitive …