Over the past few decades, flexible sensors have been developed from the “electronic” level
to the “iontronic” level, and gradually to the “ionic” level. Ionic flexible sensors (IFS) are one …

Iontronic sensors represent a novel class of soft electronics which not only replicate the
biomimetic structures and perception functions of human skin but also simulate the …

Flexible ionotronic devices have great potential to revolutionize epidermal electronics.
However, the lack of breathability in most ionotronic devices is a significance barrier to …

Conductive hydrogels have been extensively used in wearable skin sensors owing to their
outstanding flexibility, tissuelike compliance, and biocompatibility. However, the dehydration …

In recent years, a rapidly growing demand is witnessed for energy‐conversion technologies.
The moisture‐electric generators (MEGs) which can generate electricity without need of …

Flexible conductive hydrogels have great applications in soft electronic sensing. However,
the preparation of multifunctional integrated conductive hydrogel was still very challenging …

Hydrogel bioelectronics has been widely used in wearable sensors, electronic skin, human-
machine interfaces, and implantable tissue-electrode interfaces, providing great …

Ionic hydrogel strain sensors are widely used in wearable electronic devices because of
their excellent stretchability and responsiveness. However, ordinary ionic hydrogels are …

Flexible hydrogels with integration of excellent mechanical and electrical properties are well
suited for applications as wearable electronic sensors, and others. Self-adhesion is an …

The growing field of smart textiles has captivated researchers, focusing on advancing
functionalities to enhance human well-being and elevate daily comfort. Wearable sensors …