News & Comment

Next-generation optoelectronic devices — including quantum dot and perovskite light-emitting diodes — could be used to build stretchable and multifunctional displays.

As the scale and application of artificial intelligence technologies continues to grow, addressing challenges related to the wider accessibility of the underlying technology becomes increasingly important.

Incorporating research in engineering and industry, as well more fundamental science, is central to Nature Electronics.

Wearable sweat sensors could be used to monitor patients with heart failure, providing a route to personalized and automated patient management in hospitals and at home.

Advances in wearable and ingestible electronics are rapidly expanding the health-monitoring capabilities of bioelectronic devices.

The development of more sustainable electronics is increasingly vital.

Technology breakthroughs at the 2023 IEEE International Electron Devices Meeting, where collaboration and CMOS technology continue to play their part.

Riki Banerjee, vice president of research and development at Synchron, tells Nature Electronics about the company’s work on brain–computer interfaces and the future of communications.