Wearable sensors are attracting great attentions due to their potential applications in human
health monitoring and caring systems. The wide utilization of wearable electronics may …

Wearable electronics with applications in healthcare, human–machine interfaces, and
robotics often explore complex manufacturing procedures and are not disposable. Although …

Carbon nanostructures such as carbon nanotubes, graphene, and its multi‐layer derivatives
exhiibit temperature‐dependent electrical conductivity. They can form percolated networks …

Wearable on‐skin electronic devices that can monitor temperature in real time are of
significant interest for personalized mobile health monitoring. Here, a flexible temperature …

Paper has been extensively accepted as an ideal platform for fabricating low‐cost, flexible,
and environmentally friendly electronics. However, current paper‐based pressure sensors …

There is a strong demand for flexible user interface technology with a desired size and
shape to make real world objects touch-interactive. In this regard, plastic based touch …

There are few reports on ZnO being used for flexible substrate based sensors. Most of the
studies have documented the use different solvents or inks for the sensor fabrication, which …

This paper describes a fully‐drawn pencil‐on‐paper based low‐cost capacitive sensor for
non‐invasive respiration monitoring. The sensor utilizes the hygroscopic character of the …

Nowadays, sensor devices are developing fast. It is therefore critical, at a time when the
availability and recyclability of materials are, along with acceptability from the consumers …

The present scenario in the world largely demands affordable, fast, recyclable, and flexible
electronic devices for bio sensing. Varieties of paper-based devices such as microfluidics …