Optoelectronic devices with unconventional form factors, such as flexible and stretchable
light-emitting or photoresponsive devices, are core elements for the next-generation human …

Wearable sweat sensors have received significant research interest and have become
popular as sweat contains considerable health information about physiological and …

Artificial haptic sensors form the basis of touch-based human-interfaced applications.
However, they are unable to respond to remote events before physical contact. Some …

Bio-integrated devices need power sources to operate,. Despite widely used technologies
that can provide power to large-scale targets, such as wired energy supplies from batteries …

In spite of advances in electronics and internet technologies, current healthcare remains
hospital‐centred. Disruptive technologies are required to translate state‐of‐art wearable …

Skin‐like wearable sensors are regarded as key technologies toward home‐based
healthcare, human–machine interfaces, robotics, prostheses, and enhanced …

With the commercialization of first‐generation flexible mobiles and displays in the late
2010s, humanity has stepped into the age of flexible electronics. Inevitably, soft …

Flexible biosensors for monitoring systems have emerged as a promising portable
diagnostics platform due to their potential for in situ point-of-care (POC) analytic devices …

Cellulose nanocrystals (CNCs) are envisioned as superior building blocks for the
manufacture of green functional materials and show great potential in flexible electronics …

Biomarkers in sweat are a largely untapped source of health information. Most of the
currently available sweat harvesting and testing devices are incapable of operating under …