Humans rely increasingly on sensors to address grand challenges and to improve quality of
life in the era of digitalization and big data. For ubiquitous sensing, flexible sensors are …

The development of fiber materials has accompanied the evolution of human civilization for
centuries. Recent advances in materials science and chemistry offered fibers new …

Sign language recognition, especially the sentence recognition, is of great significance for
lowering the communication barrier between the hearing/speech impaired and the non …

Ionogels are promising materials for flexible electronics due to their continuous conductive
phase, high thermal and chemical stability. However, a large amount of ionic liquid is …

Wearable strain sensors based on conductive hydrogels have attracted much attention due
to their great application potential in fields such as human motion and health monitoring …

Wearable sensors have made significant progress in sensing physiological and biochemical
markers for telehealth. By monitoring vital signs like body temperature, arterial oxygen …

Respiration is a major vital sign, which can be used for early illness diagnosis and
physiological monitoring. Wearable respiratory sensors present an exciting opportunity to …

Cardiovascular diseases account for the highest mortality globally, but recent advances in
wearable technologies may potentially change how these illnesses are diagnosed and …

The application of wearable sensors in domains related to healthcare systems, human
motion detection, robotics, and human–machine interactions has attracted significant …

Wearable strain sensors that detect joint/muscle strain changes become prevalent at human–
machine interfaces for full-body motion monitoring. However, most wearable devices cannot …