Wearable (bio) sensors driven through emerging three-dimensional (3D) printing
technologies are currently considered the next-generation tools for various healthcare …

Carbon nanofibers (CNFs) have exhibited wide applications in the fields of materials
science, nanotechnology, energy storage, environmental science, biomedicine, and others …

Oil spill has now been a serious environmental issue, threatening the aquatic ecosystems
and even human living environment. It is still challenging to develop absorbents for efficient …

Pressure sensors with highly sensitive and flexible characteristics have extensive
applications in wearable electronics, soft robotics, human–machine interface, and more …

This article reviews several categories of electronic skins (e-skins) for monitoring signals
involved in human health. It covers advanced candidate materials, compositions, structures …

Wearable pressure sensors are crucial for real-time monitoring of human activities and
biomimetic robot status. Here, the ultrasensitive pressure sensor sponge is prepared by a …

Polymer-based nanocomposite foams containing carbonic fillers have greatly facilitated
scientific research efforts in electromagnetic interference (EMI) shielding, as well as …

The healthcare system has a drastic paradigm shift from centralized care to home‐based
and self‐monitoring strategies; aiming to reach more individuals, minimize workload in …

Wearable technology has led to a rapid development of flexible sensors with numerous
applications especially in human motion monitoring. The utmost requirement of wearable …

The growing demand for flexible, ultrasensitive, squeezable, skin-mountable, and wearable
sensors tailored to the requirements of personalized health-care monitoring has fueled the …