Polymeric ionogels are polymer networks swollen with ionic liquids (ie, salts with low melting
points). Ionogels are interesting due to their unique features such as nonvolatility, high …

Ionogels, composed of ionic liquids and supporting networks, possess a plethora of
exceptional properties, including nonvolatility, remarkable thermal and electrochemical …

A wearable interactive device that can synchronously detect and visualize pressure, stimuli
will supplement easily identifiable in situ signals with conventional sensing that outputs only …

Ion-conductive (IC) hydrogels as ionic skins (I-skins) have shown vast potentials in wearable
electronic devices, human-machine interfaces, and health monitoring. However, it is still …

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 …

Elastomers play an irreplaceable role in industry and daily life; however, they are usually
soft and susceptible to damage. In this study, skin-like poly (urethane-urea) elastomers with …

Conventional hydrogels are prone to water loss and instability, while non-hydrogel materials
can be designed with high stability and repeatability. Therefore, a flexible sensing material …

Recently, conductive composites have been used in flexible electronic devices and have
attracted attention. The integration of self-healing, high sensitivity, large tensile strength …

Gel-based strain sensors with multi-functional outstanding properties have gained
considerable attention. However, conventional gel sensors suffer from unsatisfactory …

Advanced skin systems realize perception and interaction with the environment through
synergistic electrical and color signals generated by transmitting ions and manipulating …