Conductive hydrogels can be prepared by incorporating various conductive materials into
polymeric network hydrogels. In recent years, conductive hydrogels have been developed …

Flexible pressure and strain sensors have great potential for applications in wearable and
implantable devices, soft robotics and artificial skin. Compared to flexible sensors based on …

Ionic conductive hydrogels (ICHs) integrate the conductive performance and soft nature of
tissue‐like materials to imitate the features of human skin with mechanical and sensory …

Strong and ductile sodium alginate (SA) reinforced polyacrylamide (PAM)/xanthan gum (XG)
double network ionic hydrogels were constructed for stress sensing and self-powered …

With the arrival of the Internet of Things (IoTs) era, there is a growing requirement for
systems with many sensor nodes in a variety of fields of applications. The demands for …

The development of next-generation bioelectronics, as well as the powering of consumer
and medical devices, require power sources that are soft, flexible, extensible, and even …

Recently, hydrogel-based conductive materials and their applications as smart wearable
devices have been paid tremendous attention due to their high stretchability, flexibility, and …

Natural biopolymer-based conductive hydrogels, which combine inherent renewable,
nontoxic features, biocompatibility and biodegradability of biopolymers, and excellent …

Advances in fabric strain sensors have established a route to comfortable‐to‐wear flexible
electronics with particularly remarkable permeability and low modulus due to their porous …

Conductive hydrogels (CHs) are characterized by tissue-like mechanical properties, multiple
stimuli-responsive abilities and favourable biocompatibility, enabling their wearable devices …