Abstract Advances in wearable electronics and information technology drive sports data collection and analysis toward real-time visualization and precision. The growing pursuit of athleticism and healthy life makes it appealing for individuals to track their real-time health and exercise data seamlessly. While numerous devices enable sports and health monitoring, maintaining comfort over long periods remains a considerable challenge, especially in high-intensity and sweaty sports scenarios. Textiles, with their br…

MXene, an emerging class of two-dimensional materials, has garnered significant attention in electrochemical energy storage applications due to its high specific surface area, tunable surface functional groups, excellent electrical conductivity, and mechanical stability. However, their practical application in energy storage devices remains challenged by issues such as the stacking of their layered structure, surface degradation, and limited ion diffusion properties. Functionalization has emerged as a key strategy…

The developing cutting-edge technologies involving extreme mechanical environments, such as high-frequency vibrations, mechanical shocks, or repeated twisting, require ceramic components to integrate high strength, large bending strain, and even plastic deformation, which is difficult in conventional ceramic materials. The emergence of ceramic nanofibers (CNFs) offers potential solutions; unfortunately, this desirable integration of mechanical properties in CNFs remains unrealized to date, due to challenges in pre…

Biomass materials have been widely used in various industries to achieve a carbon-neutral and sustainable society. Here, we show a heterogeneous corn-based precursor strategy that transforms low-value agricultural waste into structural air filters composed of alternating microfibers (2.61 ± 1.11 µm) with grooved surface and nanofibers (0.29 ± 0.18 µm). Utilizing a green solute-solvent system of zein derived from corn and cellulose extracted from corn straw, the process ensures sustainability across raw material so…

Abstract Plant protein‐based electrospun fibers are emerging as promising biomaterials for skin regeneration and wound healing due to their unique properties, including biocompatibility, antimicrobial effects, and anti‐inflammatory activity. This review examines four widely used plant‐derived proteins: zein, soy, wheat gluten, and pea protein, focusing on their role in tissue engineering. For designing advanced biomaterials with tailored properties to accelerate tissue repair, the stages of wound healing are intro…