With the growing demand for next-generation health care, the integration of electronic
components into implantable medical devices (IMDs) has become a vital factor in achieving …

Self-powered sensing systems augmented with machine learning (ML) represent a path
toward the large-scale deployment of the internet of things (IoT). With autonomous energy …

Transient electronics, which can be tuned to be completely or partially dissoluble,
degradable, and disintegrable, create new opportunities in the upcoming ubiquitous …

Synthetic materials and biomaterials with elastic moduli lower than 10 MPa are generally
considered as soft materials. Research studies on soft materials have been boosted due to …

Transient electronics represents a class of technology defined by components that
physically or chemically disintegrate, dissolve, or otherwise disappear in a controlled …

Transient electronics is a rapidly growing field that focuses on the development of electronic
materials that are intentionally degraded to environmentally and physiologically safe …

The lifetime of transient electronic components can be programmed via the use of
encapsulation/passivation layers or of on-demand, stimuli-responsive polymers (heat, light …

Transient electronic devices have shown promising applications in hardware security and
medical implants with diagnosing therapeutics capabilities since their inception. Control of …

One of the desirable properties of organic electronics materials, especially for their use in
wearable and medical electronics, is transience, where the material undergoes controlled …

Transient electronics technology has enabled the programmed disintegration of functional
devices, paving the way for environmentally sustainable management of electronic wastes …