On‐skin electronics that offer revolutionary capabilities in personalized diagnosis,
therapeutics, and human–machine interfaces require seamless integration between the skin …

Hydrogels consist of a cross-linked porous polymer network and water molecules occupying
the interspace between the polymer chains. Therefore, hydrogels are soft and moisturized …

Skin electronics provides remarkable opportunities for non‐invasive and long‐term
monitoring of a wide variety of biophysical and physiological signals that are closely related …

Skin-like electronics are developing rapidly to realize a variety of applications such as
wearable sensing and soft robotics. Hydrogels, as soft biomaterials, have been studied …

The practical applications of skin‐interfaced sensors and devices in daily life hinge on the
rational design of surface wettability to maintain device integrity and achieve improved …

Inherently tissue‐like feature and multifunctional property of hydrogels make themself
excellent materials for flexible electronics. However, conventional hydrogels with insufficient …

Hydrogel-enabled skin bioelectronics that can continuously monitor health for extended
periods is crucial for early disease detection and treatment. However, it is challenging to …

Thin-film electronic devices can be integrated with skin for health monitoring and/or for
interfacing with machines. Minimal invasiveness is highly desirable when applying wearable …

Electronic skin (e‐skin) technology is an exciting frontier to drive the next generation of
wearable electronics owing to its high level of wearability, enabling high accuracy to harvest …

Hydrogels are ideal interfacing materials for on‐skin healthcare devices, yet their
susceptibility to dehydration hinders their practical use. While incorporating hygroscopic …