fig1

Figure 1. Fabrications and applications of micro-cylindrical and fibric electronic devices. Diverse structure (e.g., pixel array), Reproduced with permission^[38]. Copyright 2020, Springer Nature, customized line, Reproduced with permission^[39]. Copyright 2024, John Wiley and Sons, and uniform film, Reproduced with permission^[20]. Copyright 2020, American Association for the Advancement of Science, various process technologies (e.g., lithography), Reproduced with permission^[40]. Copyright 2018, MDPI, laser etching, Reproduced with permission^[17]. Copyright 2014, IOP Publishing on behalf of the Japan Society of Applied Physics, inkjet printing, Reproduced with permission^[29]. Copyright 2023, Springer Nature, plating/coating, Reproduced with permission^[41]. Copyright 2022, Sage Publications, transferring^[32]. Copyright 2024, Springer Nature, and nanoimprinting, Reproduced with permission^[38]. Copyright 2020, Springer Nature, a broad range of applications (e.g., surgical robot sensors), Reproduced with permission^[24]. Copyright 2024, John Wiley and Sons, optical fiber sensors, Reproduced with permission^[42]. Copyright 2023, John Wiley and Sons, wearable fabric electronics, Reproduced with permission^[43]. Copyright 2019, John Wiley and Sons, implantable probes^[32,44]. Copyright 2024, Springer Nature, Reproduced with permission. Copyright 2024, Springer Nature, and MRI markers, Reproduced with permission^[45]. Copyright 2022, John Wiley and Sons, and kinds of sceneries (e.g., human-computer interaction, health care, smart surgery and environment monitoring).