Coffee-ring effect inspires oriented self-assembly of metal–organic frameworks for sweat biosensors.

Coffee-ring effect inspires oriented self-assembly of metal–organic frameworks for sweat biosensors.
There are new top papers in Advanced Intelligent Systems special series. All included papers are free to read for a limited time!
Ali Khademhosseini and his co-workers take a detailed look how engineering approaches can contribute to the field of precision medicine.
Low-cost, wearable sensor that use the metabolic response of yeast to measure ionizing radiation doses are developed.
A nanoforce sensor developed by KAIST researchers provides high sensitivity, transparency, and mechanical durability against bending.
A bioelectronic sensor that makes use of natural photosynthetic pigment‐protein complexes to sustain a variety of functions.
Mark C. Hersam from Nortwestern University from scanning ponds to scanning probe microscopy.
A wearable piezoelectret sensor has been developed for pressure-based human pulse measurement.
Plasmonic–magnetic heterostructures are designed to prevent Ag+ release from cathodic Ag by sacrificial anodic Fe.
Highlighting the excellent research being published in the multidisciplinary field of biomedical materials and life sciences.