can be patterned into non-spherical shapes using both conventional and unconventional methods to form highly conductive, durable, and stretchable wires, interconnects, and antennas. The deformation limits of conductors formed with liquid metal are only limited -in principle -by the mechanical properties of the encasing material. The geometrical changes to the metal during deformation can be harnessed to form softer-than-skin sensors of strain and touch. Liquid metals can also be utilized as active components in memory devices, diodes, electrodes, and capacitors built entirely from soft materials. In addition, liquid metals can form circuits that are self-healing and shape-reconfigurable.There are many exciting and promising applications that harness the unique properties of liquid metals. Recent advances, opportunities, and challenges with liquid metals based on gallium within the context of stretchable and soft electronics are discussed here.