Superhydrophobicity is the tendency of a surface to repel water drops. A surface is qualified
as a superhydrophobic surface only if the surface possesses a high apparent contact angle …

Superoleophobicity is a phenomenon where the contact angles of various oil droplets with
low surface tension on a solid surface are larger than 150°. In the past few years, there has …

Through 3.7 billion years of evolution and natural selection, plants and animals in nature
have ingeniously fulfilled a broad range of fascinating functions to achieve optimized …

Inspired by the self‐cleaning phenomenon in nature biology, superwettable materials
systems have been increasingly studied by multidisciplinary scientists in past two decades …

The lotus plant is recognized as a 'King plant'among all the natural water repellent plants
due to its excellent non-wettability. The superhydrophobic surfaces exhibiting the famous …

The review provides a comprehensive account of superhydrophobic surfaces fabricated by
electrochemical anodic oxidation (anodization). First, reported works on superhydrophobic …

Research into extreme water-repellent surfaces began many decades ago, although it was
only relatively recently that the term superhydrophobicity appeared in literature. Here we …

This review is an exhaustive representation of the electrochemical processes reported in the
literature to produce superhydrophobic surfaces. Due to the intensive demand in the …

Gauze is the leading dressing for wound management. However, infection and tissue
adhesion pose serious challenges to the application of gauzes. Herein, inspired by the self …

Artificially structured surfaces possessing hierarchical micro‐and nanostructures are
prepared with a one‐step production process. These surfaces, exhibiting controlled dual …