Self‐Powered Hybrid Motion and Health Sensing System Based on Triboelectric Nanogenerators

Triboelectric nanogenerator (TENG) represents an effective approach for the conversion of mechanical energy into electrical energy and has been explored to combine multiple technologies in past years. Self‐powered sensors are not only free from the constraints of mechanical energy in the environment but also capable of efficiently harvesting ambient energy to sustain continuous operation. In this review, the remarkable development of TENG‐based human body sensing achieved in recent years is presented, with a specific focus on human health sensing solutions, such as body motion and physiological signal detection. The movements originating from different parts of the body, such as body, touch, sound, and eyes, are systematically classified, and a thorough review of sensor structures and materials is conducted. Physiological signal sensors are categorized into non‐implantable and implantable biomedical sensors for discussion. Suggestions for future applications of TENG‐based biomedical sensors are also indicated, highlighting the associated challenges. This review comprehensively introduces the remarkable achievements of triboelectric nanogenerators‐based human sensing devices in recent years, focusing on human health sensing solutions such as human motion and physiological signal detection. Systematically categorizes movements from different parts of the body, touch, sound, and eyes, and provides a comprehensive review of the sensors' structure and materials.