In nature, many biological organisms have developed the exceptional antifreezing ability to
survive in extremely cold environments. Inspired by the freeze resistance of these …

Living bodies are made of numerous bio-sensors and actuators for perceiving external
stimuli and making movement. Hydrogels have been considered as ideal candidates for …

Soft multimodal sensors in practical applications for health monitoring and human–machine
interfaces require them to show sufficiently high sensitivity over wide sensing rages, rapid …

Conductive hydrogels have emerged as promising material candidates for multifunctional
strain sensors, attributed to their similarity to biological tissues, good wearability, and high …

As an ideal material for flexible sensors, electrically conductive hydrogels (ECHs) has been
faced with water loss and easy freezing, which affects the conductive and tensile properties …

Currently, the exploration of wearable strain sensors that can work under subzero
temperatures while simultaneously possessing anti-interference capability toward …

Stretchable organohydrogel fibers are attracting considerable interest for next-generation
flexible and wearable soft strain sensors due to their excellent stability in harsh …

Hydrogels with multifunctional properties have attracted considerable interest owing to their
wide range of applications in soft robotics, wearable device development, and tissue …

Hydrogels have drawn intensive attention as emerging materials for various applications in
wearable sensors, soft robotics, and implantable devices. However, fabricating hydrogels …

Wearable electronic sensors, especially piezoresistive pressure sensors, have attracted
tremendous attention due to their portability, flexibility, and high sensitivity to slight changes …