2024
DOI: 10.1002/agt2.521
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3D/4D printed versatile fibre‐based wearables for embroidery, AIE‐chemosensing, and unidirectional draining

Pengchao Liu,
Chengshengze Chu,
Wenqi Qiu
et al.

Abstract: Fibre‐based wearables for embroidery, chemosensing, and biofluid's unidirectional draining with good flexibility, tunability, and designability drive technological advance. However, synthetic polymer fibres are non‐degradable, threatening the environment and human health. Herein, we have developed versatile microfibre‐based wearables by combining many advantages in one platform of biodegradable polylactic acid (PLA) and melt electrowriting strategy. Diverse potential applications of PLA wearables are achieved … Show more

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Cited by 3 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…Thereinto, a hydrophilic polymer network is capable of modulating the intramolecular motion of luminophore molecules due to the swellable property stimulated by water vapors, in which remarkable luminophore molecular conformational changes can be realized to induce various fluorescence behaviors . Aggregation-induced emission (AIE) molecules, featured by a highly twisted molecular conformation, have been proven to be promising luminophores for the construction of optical sensors due to their superb sensitivity to the external environment. In particular, AIE molecules with a donor (D)–acceptor (A) structure demonstrate visually distinguishable fluorescence color response on the environmental polarity (e.g., humidity variations) due to the twisted intramolecular charge transfer (TICT) effect, whereas the thresholds of humidity detection are severely limited due to the low capacity of capturing water and slow adsorption kinetics of polymer matrices, leading to failure at ultralow humidity. Hydrophilic porous materials with large specific surface areas exhibit exceptional capability in capturing moisture. Notably, metal–organic frameworks (MOFs) have been successfully employed for atmospheric water harvesting and even in desert conditions, benefiting from abundant binding sites for water molecules and plenty of storage space. Inspired by this, we envision that introducing hydrophilic MOFs into fluorescence humidity sensors might provide a feasible approach to lower the limit of detection further. Nevertheless, mitigating the adverse effect of the rigid skeleton of MOFs on the luminescence capacity of AIE molecules remains challenging in exploiting the next generation of passive fluorescence humidity sensors.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Thereinto, a hydrophilic polymer network is capable of modulating the intramolecular motion of luminophore molecules due to the swellable property stimulated by water vapors, in which remarkable luminophore molecular conformational changes can be realized to induce various fluorescence behaviors . Aggregation-induced emission (AIE) molecules, featured by a highly twisted molecular conformation, have been proven to be promising luminophores for the construction of optical sensors due to their superb sensitivity to the external environment. In particular, AIE molecules with a donor (D)–acceptor (A) structure demonstrate visually distinguishable fluorescence color response on the environmental polarity (e.g., humidity variations) due to the twisted intramolecular charge transfer (TICT) effect, whereas the thresholds of humidity detection are severely limited due to the low capacity of capturing water and slow adsorption kinetics of polymer matrices, leading to failure at ultralow humidity. Hydrophilic porous materials with large specific surface areas exhibit exceptional capability in capturing moisture. Notably, metal–organic frameworks (MOFs) have been successfully employed for atmospheric water harvesting and even in desert conditions, benefiting from abundant binding sites for water molecules and plenty of storage space. Inspired by this, we envision that introducing hydrophilic MOFs into fluorescence humidity sensors might provide a feasible approach to lower the limit of detection further. Nevertheless, mitigating the adverse effect of the rigid skeleton of MOFs on the luminescence capacity of AIE molecules remains challenging in exploiting the next generation of passive fluorescence humidity sensors.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Unlike conventional organic luminophores that suffer from aggregation-caused quenching, 1 AIEgens exhibit strong fluorescence in the aggregated state and weak emission in dilute solutions. 2 This remarkable characteristic has opened up new possibilities for applications in various fields, including chemo-sensing, 3,4 bioimaging, 5,6 optoelectronics, 7,8 and stimuli-responsive systems. 9,10 Research on AIE has led to a deeper understanding 11 of the underlying mechanisms controlling these phenomena, facilitating the rational design of novel AIEgens.…”
Section: ■ Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Unlike conventional organic luminophores that suffer from aggregation-caused quenching, AIEgens exhibit strong fluorescence in the aggregated state and weak emission in dilute solutions . This remarkable characteristic has opened up new possibilities for applications in various fields, including chemo-sensing, , bioimaging, , optoelectronics, , and stimuli-responsive systems. , Research on AIE has led to a deeper understanding of the underlying mechanisms controlling these phenomena, facilitating the rational design of novel AIEgens. While covalent modifications and noncovalent self-assembly have been widely employed to construct AIE-active species, the majority of these approaches involve complex synthetic procedures, and studies on their photophysical properties are mainly conducted in solution …”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%