Self-powered devices and micro-sensors are in high demand for intelligent electronics and
flexible wearables for applications in medical healthcare and human–computer interactive …

Mechanoluminescence, a smart luminescence phenomenon in which light energy is directly
produced by a mechanical force, has recently received significant attention because of its …

Endowing a single material with various types of luminescence, that is, exhibiting a
simultaneous optical response to different stimuli, is vital in various fields. A …

Keyboards and touchscreens are widely used to control electronic devices, but these can be
difficult to operate for individuals with dexterity impairments or neurological conditions …

The emergence of new applications, such as in artificial intelligence, the internet of things,
and biotechnology, has driven the evolution of stress sensing technology. For these …

Polydimethylsiloxane (PDMS)—the simplest and most common silicone compound—
exemplifies the central characteristics of its class and has attracted tremendous research …

Smart materials are a kind of functional materials which can sense and response to
environmental conditions or stimuli from optical, electrical, magnetic mechanical, thermal …

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 …

Imitating mechano‐sensing luminescence of organisms has long been envisaged to
achieve dynamic and real‐time visualized information display, however, it remains …

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 …