Electronic skin (e‐skin) is driving significant advances in flexible electronics as it holds great
promise in health monitoring, human–machine interfaces, soft robotics, and so on. Flexible …

The leather processing industry generates huge quantum of solid wastes than the main
product leather while processing animal hides/skins for leather making. The pollution …

Abstract Electronic skins (e‐skins), which are mechanically compliant with human skin, are
regarded as ideal electronic devices for noninvasive human–machine interaction and …

A porous and microstructure piezoresistive material composed of polydimethylsiloxane
(PDMS) and multiwalled carbon nanotubes (MWCNTs) was designed and prepared for a …

For the practical applications of wearable electronic skin (e‐skin), the multifunctional, self‐
powered, biodegradable, biocompatible, and breathable materials are needed to be …

Using smart electroactive hydrogels with emerging bioelectronics to monitor wound status
wirelessly in real-time is a promising approach as an unremitting therapy for refractory …

The increasing interest in wearable smart healthcare systems has sparked considerable
attention toward flexible sensors owing to their high sensitivity and flexibility. However, these …

Collagen has shown promising potential in biomedical fields due to its high biocompatibility,
abundance of resources, ease of flexible modification, and potential for active targeting. The …

The ever-growing demand for wearable electronic devices is stimulating the development of
novel materials for fabrication of flexible electronics. Among all promising candidates …

Flexible energy storage materials and sensors have become the key equipment of human–
machine interface technology. For the preparation of these devices, hydrogel electrodes are …