Wearable bioelectronic sensors are often used for health monitoring but are typically limited
to a few physical or chemical parameters, which hinders their ability to provide a complete …

Wearable sensors are a recent paradigm in healthcare, enabling continuous, decentralized,
and non-or minimally invasive monitoring of health and disease. Continuous measurements …

Neural wearables can enable life-saving drowsiness and health monitoring for pilots and
drivers. While existing in-cabin sensors may provide alerts, wearables can enable …

Wearable devices are lightweight and portable devices worn directly on the body or
integrated into the user's clothing or accessories. They are usually connected to the Internet …

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 development and market emergence of vaginal sensors have begun to demonstrate
their impact on women's healthcare. Until recently, in limited cases, these sensors have …

Devices used for diagnosing disease are often large, expensive, and require operation by
trained professionals, which can result in delayed diagnosis and missed opportunities for …

Microfluidic devices began to be used to facilitate sweat and interstitial fluid (ISF) sensing in
the mid-2010s. Since then, numerous prototypes involving microfluidics have been …

The advent of wearable sensors heralds a transformation in the continuous, noninvasive
analysis of biomarkers critical for disease diagnosis and fitness management. Yet, their …

The first step in wearable sweat sensing is to controllably acquire clean sweat within a
limited space. Although some drug-induced methods such as iontophoresis can obtain …