Researchers at National Taiwan University have developed biodegradable paper electrodes that combine sustainability with high performance, offering a solution to the growing challenge of electronic waste. These electrodes, made by embedding MXene nanosheets into bamboo-derived cellulose nanofibers, are lightweight, flexible, and inexpensive to produce at scale. Tests showed they can be applied in wearable sensors, muscle activity monitoring, and exoskeleton control, all with excellent stability and low noise. ”This innovation paves the way for green, scalable electronics designed for next-generation wearable and assistive technologies,” said Prof. Tzu-En Lin, the study’s corresponding author. Prof. Tzu-En Lin's email address: [email protected]The lab of Prof. Lin: https://sites.google.com/g.ntu.edu.tw/tel/researchResearch topics include 1. sensors based on microelectrodes, 2. sensors based on nano-membranes, 3. sensors based on aerogels, 4. sensors based on semiconductors, 5.