Advances in wearable epidermal sensors have revolutionized the way that physiological
signals are captured and measured for health monitoring. One major challenge is to convert …

Flexible sensors have shown great potential in remote health monitoring, body movements
track, electronic skin, human-machine interfaces, and soft robotics. Hydrogels possess …

Following earlier research efforts dedicated to the realization of multifunctional sensing,
recent developments of artificial skins endeavor to go beyond human sensory functions by …

Herein, we developed a flexible, low-cost thermosensitive fiber paper for the visual display
in photothermal biosensing systems for early acute myocardial infarction. The thermal signal …

Electronic skin (e‐skin) technology is an exciting frontier to drive the next generation of
wearable electronics owing to its high level of wearability, enabling high accuracy to harvest …

Recently, wearable pressure sensors have attracted tremendous attention because of their
potential applications in monitoring physiological signals for human healthcare. Sensitivity …

As an important branch of wearable electronics, flexible pressure sensors have attracted
extensive research owing to their wide range of applications, such as human–machine …

Electronic skins (e‐skins) mimic multimodal sensing capabilities of various tactile receptors
in natural skin. Herein, a stretchable chromotropic ionic skin is rationally designed to …

Electrochromic technology has gained significant attention in various fields such as displays,
smart windows, biomedical monitoring, military camouflage, human-machine interaction …

Human skin imperfectly discriminates between pressure and temperature stimuli under
mixed stimulation, and exhibits nonlinear sensitivity to each stimulus. Despite great …