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The authors suggest avoidance of kinks when measuring mobility of charge carriers in electronic devices and organic semiconductors. They comment on the measurement of carrier mobility using field-effect transistors (FET), transfer characteristics of a semiconductor device on which carrier mobility is derived, and irregularities in the characteristics of previously reported high performance organic FETs.

The article focuses on a study regarding molecularly selective nanoporous membrane-based wearable organic electrochemical device for noninvasive cortisol sensing. It mentions that wearable biosensors have emerged as an alternative evolutionary development in the field of healthcare technology due to their potential to change conventional medical diagnostics and health monitoring.

In living organisms, sensory and motor processes are distributed, locally merged, and capable of forming dynamic sensorimotor associations. We introduce a simple and efficient organic neuromorphic circuit for local sensorimotor merging and processing on a robot that is placed in a maze. While the robot is exposed to external environmental stimuli, visuomotor associations are formed on the adaptable neuromorphic circuit. With this on-chip sensorimotor integration, the robot learns to follow a path to the exit of a maze, while being guided by visually indicated paths. The ease of processability of organic neuromorphic electronics and their unconventional form factors, in combination with education-purpose robotics, showcase a promising approach of an affordable, versatile, and readily accessible platform for exploring, designing, and evaluating behavioral intelligence through decentralized sensorimotor integration.