Inspired by nature, various self‐healing materials that can recover their physical properties
after external damage have been developed. Recently, self‐healing materials have been …

Skin-like electronics are develo** rapidly to realize a variety of applications such as
wearable sensing and soft robotics. Hydrogels, as soft biomaterials, have been studied …

Recyclable/reversible adhesives have attracted growing attention for sustainability and
intelligence but suffer from low adhesion strength and poor durability in complex conditions …

Catastrophically mechanical failure of soft self-healing materials is unavoidable due to their
inherently poor resistance to crack propagation. Here, with a model system, ie, soft self …

The introduction of disulfide bonds in polyurethane elastomers confers self-healing and
recyclable properties to the elastomers, which not only reduce the maintenance cost but also …

Advanced elastomers are increasingly used in emerging areas, for example, flexible
electronics and devices, and these real‐world applications often require elastomers to be …

Polymers that integrate multiple functions into one system broaden the application range of
materials, but it remains a great challenge to obtain polymer materials with simultaneously …

Elastomers have many industrial, medical and commercial applications, however, their huge
demand raises an important question of how to dispose of the out‐of‐service elastomers …

The self-healing properties and ionic sensing capabilities of the human skin offer inspiring
groundwork for the designs of stretchable iontronic skins. However, from electronic to ionic …

It is a key challenge to combine high mechanical strength and excellent autonomous self-
healing properties in one elastomer to match the requirements of commercial applications …