Transient electronic systems represent an emerging class of technology that is defined by an
ability to fully or partially dissolve, disintegrate, or otherwise disappear at controlled rates or …

Many forward‐looking biomedical, pharmaceutical, and food industry technologies have
limited applications owing to the lack of crucial factors: balance of safety and reliability, cost …

Infants are physically vulnerable and cannot express their feelings. Continuous monitoring
and measuring the biomechanical pressure to which an infant body is exposed remains …

Edible electronics is a growing field that aims to produce digestible devices using only food
ingredients and additives, thus addressing many of the shortcomings of ingestible electronic …

Devices that interact with living organisms are typically made of metals, silicon, ceramics,
and plastics. Implantation of such devices for long-term monitoring or treatment generally …

In the last years, the development of new materials as well as advanced fabrication
techniques have enabled the transformation of electronics from bulky rigid structures into …

Transient electronics (or biodegradable electronics) is an emerging technology whose key
characteristic is an ability to dissolve, resorb, or physically disappear in physiological …

This Perspective underscores the use of deep eutectic systems (DESs) as efficient liquid
active ingredients (including fully bio-based) and reaction media for biomass exploitation …

Nature provides an incredible source of inspiration, structural concepts, and materials
toward applications to improve the lives of people around the world, while preserving …

Edible electronics will enable systems that can be safely ingested and degraded in the
human body after completing their function, such as sensing physiological parameters or …