The surface mucosa that lines many of our organs houses myriad biometric signals and,
therefore, has great potential as a sensor–tissue interface for high-fidelity and long-term …

The technology of wearable medical equipment has advanced to the point where it is now
possible to monitor the electrocardiogram and electromyogram comfortably at home. The …

Electronic textiles (e-textiles) have great potential for use in wearable systems worn next to
skin for continuous physiological monitoring, owing to their flexibility and conformability to …

Soft bioelectronic devices can be interfaced with anatomically curved organs, such as the
heart, brain and skin, to provide continuous analysis of physiological information. However …

The rapid development of stretchable electronics and soft robotics requires a sustainable
power source that can match their mechanical stretchability in various working …

Skin-mounted wearable electronics are attractive for continuous health monitoring and
human-machine interfacing. The commonly used pre-gelled rigid and bulky electrodes …

Introduction In recent years, electromyography (EMG) has been increasingly studied for
wearable applications. Conventional gel electrodes for electrophysiological recordings have …

Bioelectric signals are significant indicators of the state of health of the human body,
especially in sports monitoring, where athletes' fatigue state and performance need to be …

Long-term continuous health care monitoring, using wearable technologies has received
considerable interest due to the significant contribution of wearables to the diagnosis of …

Recently, there has been an increase in the number of reports on textile-based dry
electrodes that can detect biopotentials without the need for electrolytic gels. However, these …