A peek into the Advanced journal archives reveals some of the interesting and creative work published over the years that is still being cited today.

A peek into the Advanced journal archives reveals some of the interesting and creative work published over the years that is still being cited today.
Sequencing of the human genome led to the surprising discovery that we do not have many more protein coding genes than presumably simpler organisms.
An elastomeric substrate to support flexible, biocompatible electronic devices.
A team of American researchers tested the possibilites of using Raman spectroscopy to assess collagen structure or collagen integrity in bone.
Swiss researchers developed fibers that can detect even the slightest pressure and strain and can withstand considerable deformation.
A French team of scientists studied the effect of the atmospheric pressure plasma treatment on poly‐ether‐ether‐ketone (PEEK) surface in terms of wettability and practical adhesion towards metallic thin films as well as the evolution of the wettability of PEEK surfaces regarding the aging of plasma treatment.
Ultracompliant hydrogel-based multielectrode arrays as neural probes.
Researchers 3D printed piezoelectric sensors in a single step at room temperature by extruding a piezoelectric nanocomposite sandwiched between two layers of silver paste acting as electrodes.
A strategy for placing bezel-less image sensors for electronic devices over the entire surface of a tetrahedral, 3D sensor is demonstrated.
Macromolecular Rapid Communications highlights the work of young outstanding scientists in polymer science.