Among diverse wetting phenomena in surface science, superamphiphobicity is regarded as
one of the most special super‐antiwetting states. In this paper, a systematic summary is …

Natural superwettable surfaces have received extensive attention due to their unique
wetting performance and functionalities. Inspired by nature, artificial surfaces with …

Research on superwetting surfaces/coatings that artificially mimic biological
surfaces/systems has a long history, and still garners significant worldwide interest as it is …

In this review we focus on recent developments in applications of bio‐inspired special
wettable surfaces. We highlight surface materials that in recent years have shown to be the …

Superamphiphobicity is an effect where surface roughness and surface chemistry combine
to generate surfaces which are both superhydrophobic and superoleophobic, ie, contact …

Bioinspired surfaces with special wettability have rapidly emerged at the forefront of
materials research. What is behind biological surfaces with special wettability, and how can …

Recent achievements in the construction of surfaces with special wettabilities, such as
superhydrophobicity, superhydrophilicity, superoleophobicity, superoleophilicity …

A superamphiphobic surface is a special wettability surface that repels liquids with lower
surface tension than water. Superamphiphobic surface has a variety of applications, such …

Nature is a school for scientists and engineers. After four and a half billion years of stringent
evolution, some creatures in nature exhibit fascinating surface wettability. Biomimetics …

The surface wettability control of solid materials has been considered as an essential aspect
of surface chemistry. In the past decade, superhydrophobic surfaces have revealed a …