Volume 1 Issue 3, March 2018

The anomalous Hall effect in an antiferromagnet can be switched on and off using an electric field to alter the strain in the material.

Temperature sensors based on stretchable carbon nanotube transistors can nullify strain-dependent errors using a differential circuit design.

Flexible integrated circuits built using carbon nanotube thin-film transistors can offer sub-10 ns stage delays.

This Review Article examines the development of wearable sweat sensors, considering the challenges and opportunities for such technology in the context of personalized healthcare.

The anomalous Hall effect has been observed in high-quality epitaxial thin films of non-collinear antiferromagnet Mn₃Pt, and can be switched on and off using an electric field.

Nonlinear circuit arrays can exhibit self-induced topological transitions as a function of input intensity and topological immunity against defects and disorder.

Using carbon nanotube transistors, stretchable temperature sensor circuits can be designed that suppress strain-dependent errors and achieve a measured inaccuracy of only ±1 °C within a uniaxial strain range of 0–60%

High-performance carbon nanotube thin-film transistors and complementary circuits can be fabricated on flexible substrates, including ring oscillators that have a stage delay of only 5.7 ns.

By exploiting the nonlinear and analogue tuning properties of memristors, robust security primitives can be fabricated using integrated memristive crossbar circuits.

Progress in portable and ubiquitous electronics would not be possible without rechargeable batteries. John B. Goodenough recounts the history of the lithium-ion rechargeable battery.