“…The higher-performance piezoresistive pressure sensors often rely on the exploration of microstructures (e.g., porous or hollow [4,5], micropyramidal [6,7], or interlocked microstructure [8,9]) and/or functional materials (e.g., graphene [10], MXene [11,12], carbon nanotubes [13,14], metal nanostructure [15], carbon black [16], and conducting polymers [17]). MXene is a promising candidate for advanced pressure sensors due to its 2D structure, high electrical conductivity, hydrophilic surface, and ease of processing, and thus can be utilized in the strain sensor, humidity sensor, fire warning sensor et al [18][19][20][21]. However, the hydrophilic surface was easily influenced by moisture and hampered electron transport, resulting in an increase in electrical resistance [22,23].…”