“…Silk fibroin can be converted into water-soluble regenerated silk fibroin protein (RSF) through a series of treatments. Under specific conditions, RSF solutions can be processed into films, sponges, microspheres, gels, and nanofibers for various applications [7], including biomedicine [8][9][10] (e.g., drug delivery carriers, wound dressings, and tissue adhesion), tissue engineering [11][12][13] (e.g., tissue scaffolds), food processing [14,15] (e.g., food additives and packaging), effluent treatment [16] (e.g., water filtration membranes), optics [17,18] (e.g., nanolithography and optical fibers), electrochemistry [19][20][21] (e.g., electrocatalytic materials, supercapacitors, and nanogenerators), and biosensing [22,23] (e.g., flexible wearable sensors and human-machine interaction).…”