Hydrogel-based conductive materials for smart wearable devices have attracted increasing
attention due to their excellent flexibility, versatility, and outstanding biocompatibility. This …

The flourishing development of flexible healthcare sensing systems is inseparable from the
fundamental materials with application-oriented mechanical and electrical properties …

Conductive biomaterials based on conductive polymers, carbon nanomaterials, or
conductive inorganic nanomaterials demonstrate great potential in wound healing and skin …

Though visualizing perspiration constituents is crucial for physiological evaluation,
inadequate material healing and unreliable power supply methods restrict its applications …

Conductive hydrogels can be prepared by incorporating various conductive materials into
polymeric network hydrogels. In recent years, conductive hydrogels have been developed …

Recently, biomedicine and tissue regeneration have emerged as great advances that
impacted the spectrum of healthcare. This left the door open for further improvement of their …

Hydrogel‐based wearable electronic devices have received increasing attention. However,
the construction of underwater strain sensors remains a significant challenge because of the …

Inspired by the human skin, electronic skins (e‐skins) composed of various flexible sensors,
such as strain sensor, pressure sensor, shear force sensor, temperature sensor, and humility …

Very recently, MXene‐based wearable hydrogels have emerged as promising candidates
for epidermal sensors due to their tissue‐like softness and unique electrical and mechanical …

Rapid advances in wearable electronics and mechno‐sensational human–machine
interfaces impose great challenges in developing flexible and deformable tactile sensors …