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 ability to form arbitrary 3D structures provides the next level of complexity and a greater
degree of freedom in the design of electronic devices. Since recent progress in electronics …

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 …

Materials able to regenerate after damage have been the object of investigation since the
ancient times. For instance, self‐healing concretes, able to resist earthquakes, aging …

Virtual reality (VR) and augmented reality (AR) are overcoming the physical limits of real‐life
using advances in devices and software. In particular, the recent restrictions in transportation …

Template methods are regarded as an important method for micro‐nano processing in the
active layer of flexible tactile sensors. These template methods use physical/chemical …

Spreading liquid droplets on solid surfaces is a core topic in physical chemistry with
significant technological implications. Liquid metals, which are eutectic alloys of constituent …

Biological skin systems can perceive various external stimuli through ion transduction.
Especially, the skin of some advanced organisms such as cephalopods can further promptly …

Dry epidermal electrodes that can always form conformal contact with skin can be used for
continuous long-term biopotential monitoring, which can provide vital information for disease …

Skin‐like wearable sensors are regarded as key technologies toward home‐based
healthcare, human–machine interfaces, robotics, prostheses, and enhanced …