Introduction to the soft wearable sensors themed collection

Journal Article (2025)
Author(s)

Wenlong Cheng (University of Sydney)

Dae Hyeong Kim (Seoul National University)

Nanshu Lu (The University of Texas at Austin)

John Rogers (Northwestern University)

Alina Rwei (TU Delft - ChemE/Product and Process Engineering)

Research Group
ChemE/Product and Process Engineering
DOI related publication
https://doi.org/10.1039/d5mh90105g
More Info
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Publication Year
2025
Language
English
Research Group
ChemE/Product and Process Engineering
Bibliographical Note
Green Open Access added to TU Delft Institutional Repository as part of the Taverne amendment. More information about this copyright law amendment can be found at https://www.openaccess.nl. Otherwise as indicated in the copyright section: the publisher is the copyright holder of this work and the author uses the Dutch legislation to make this work public.@en
Issue number
24
Volume number
12
Pages (from-to)
10388-10389
Reuse Rights

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Abstract

Soft wearable sensors offer promising potential for advanced diagnostics, therapeutics, and human–machine interfaces. Unlike conventional devices that are bulky and rigid, often compromising skin integrity, comfort, and user compliance, soft wearable sensors are flexible, conformable, and better suited to the dynamic skin surface. This improved mechanical integration enhances signal fidelity and device performance, while also enabling safer, more comfortable, and continuous physiological monitoring in real-world environments. Driven by advances in materials science and engineering, soft wearable sensors are overcoming the mechanical limitations of traditional bioelectronics, paving the way for personalized healthcare and next-generation robotics.

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