Flexible electronics offer a wide-variety of applications such as flexible circuits, flexible
displays, flexible solar cells, skin-like pressure sensors, and conformable RFID tags. Carbon …

Flexible and stretchable electronics represent today's cutting‐edge electronic technologies.
As the most‐fundamental component of electronics, the thin‐film electrode remains the …

Flexible electronics incorporate all the functional attributes of conventional rigid electronics
in formats that have been altered to survive mechanical deformations. Understanding the …

Planar supercapacitors have recently attracted much attention owing to their unique and
advantageous design for 2D nanomaterials based energy storage devices. However …

Graphene, a single layer of carbon atoms in a honeycomb lattice, offers a number of
fundamentally superior qualities that make it a promising material for a wide range of …

Two are better than one: A mixed‐solvent method for liquid exfoliation of MoS 2, WS 2, and
BN nanosheets is presented. Although ethanol and water are both poor solvents for this …

Graphene is a promising next-generation conducting material with the potential to replace
traditional electrode materials such as indium tin oxide in electrical and optical devices. It …

Electronics on flexible and transparent substrates have received much interest due to their
new functionalities and high-speed roll-to-roll manufacturing processes. The properties of …

Despite recent progress in producing transparent and bendable thin-film transistors using
graphene and carbon nanotubes,, the development of stretchable devices remains limited …

Nanopaper is a flexible, transparent, and renewable substrate that is emerging as a
replacement for plastic in printed “green” electronics. The underlying science of …