Piezoelectric materials are widely referred to as “smart” materials because they can
transduce mechanical pressure acting on them to electrical signals and vice versa. They are …

Confronting the depletion of fossil energy and the pollution of chemical batteries, together
with the rapid development of various portable electronic devices and the Internet of Things …

With the increase of interest in the application of piezoelectric polyvinylidene fluoride (PVDF)
in nanogenerators (NGs), sensors, and microdevices, the most efficient and suitable …

Piezoelectric materials can directly transduce electrical and mechanical energy, making
them attractive for applications such as sensors, actuators and energy harvesting devices …

Thermal storage technology based on phase change material (PCM) holds significant
potential for temperature regulation and energy storage application. However, solid–liquid …

Energy harvesting is one of the most promising research areas to produce sustainable
power sources from the ambient environment. Which found applications to attain the …

In recent years, wearable sensors and energy harvesters have shown great potential for a
wide range of applications in personalized healthcare, robotics, and human–machine …

With the great demand for flexible self‐powered sensors and nanogenerators,
polyvinylidene fluoride (PVDF) is widely investigated for outstanding piezoelectric and …

Piezoelectric materials have long been investigated for their ability to convert mechanical
energy to electrical energy (or vice versa). Piezoelectric polymers, while they may not exhibit …

A great deal of research work on sustainable and renewable energies is carried out to
satisfy the incremental requirement for miniature, uninterrupted and self-reliant power …