Fabrics represent a unique platform for seamlessly integrating electronics into everyday
experiences. The advancements in functionalizing fabrics at both the single fibre level and …

Triboelectric sensors, derived from triboelectric nanogenerators, generate electrical signals
in response to mechanical stimuli. Its remarkable advantages of inherent self-powering, and …

Gas-solid triboelectric nanogenerators (GS-TENGs) based on porous elastomers provide a
promising avenue for the design of self-powered sensors. However, the intrinsic limitation of …

Understanding the human body's tissue biomechanics—the physical deformation and
variations in intrinsic mechanical properties—has considerable potential in health …

The rapid advancement of smart sensors and logic algorithms has propelled the widespread
adoption of the Internet of Things (IoT) and expedited the advent of the intelligent era. The …

Colorless polyimides (CPIs) are widely used as high-performance materials in flexible
electronic devices. From a molecular design standpoint, the industry continues to encounter …

Materials and devices that harvest acoustic energy can enable autonomous powering of
microdevices and wireless sensors. However, traditional acoustic energy harvesters rely on …

Wearable piezoelectric electronics have garnered significant interest in healthcare and
human-machine interfaces due to their unique ability to convert mechanical stimuli into …

The practice of auscultation, interpreting body sounds to assess organ health, has greatly
benefited from technological advancements in sensing and electronics. The advent of …

Conventional acoustic sensors used in human–machine interfaces often face challenges
such as power supply requirements, limited sensitivity, and inability to tune their frequency …