Due to their potential applications in physiological monitoring, diagnosis, human prosthetics,
haptic perception, and human–machine interaction, flexible tactile sensors have attracted …

Electronic skins (e-skins) have seen intense research and rapid development in the past two
decades. To mimic the capabilities of human skin, a multitude of flexible/stretchable sensors …

Atomic‐molecular engineering is an effective way to accurately tailor the microstructures and
components of materials at the micro‐nano scale, which can be applied to flexibly …

Although skin-like sensors that can simultaneously detect various physical stimuli are of fair
importance in cutting-edge human–machine interaction, robotic, and healthcare …

With the advent of intelligent society and the popularity of electronic equipment, the
protection and treatment of electromagnetic (EM) radiation have become hot research topics …

A self‐powered and sustainable traffic monitoring system is highly required for future urban
development. Herein, self‐healable piezoresistive sensors and triboelectric nanogenerators …

With the rapid development of intelligent wearable technology, multimodal tactile sensors
capable of data acquisition, decoupling of intermixed signals, and information processing …

With the rapid development of intelligent wearable electronic devices, highly compressible
porous piezoresistive sensors are in imperative demand. However, the robustness of …

Paper-based wearable sensors are becoming popular in flexible electronic devices, owing
to their good degradability, high permeability, low cost, and scalable production. However …

Flexible pressure sensors have been widely concerned because of their great application
potential in the fields of electronic skin, human–computer interaction, health detection, and …