The article "Biomimetic Materials for Skin Tissue Regeneration and Electronic Skin" by Sol Youn, Mi-Ran Ki, Mohamed A. A. Abdelhamid, and Seung-Pil Pack reviews the advancements in biomimetic materials for wound healing and their integration with electronic skin technologies. The authors highlight the potential of biomimetic materials in improving wound healing outcomes and enabling innovative diagnostic and sensor applications. They discuss the physiological stages of wound healing, including hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and tissue remodeling, and the challenges in wound management. The concept of biomimicry, which involves imitating natural processes and structures, is introduced, emphasizing its application in wound care technology. The article also covers the development of electronic skin (E-skin) and its multifunctional capabilities, such as real-time monitoring, diagnostics, and personalized healthcare. Recent advances in biomimetic materials, including those inspired by animals, plants, and nanostructures, are discussed, along with their integration into wound care techniques. The integration of E-skin with wound monitoring and management systems is explored, highlighting the potential for early detection and targeted treatment. The article concludes by discussing future directions and challenges in this rapidly evolving field.The article "Biomimetic Materials for Skin Tissue Regeneration and Electronic Skin" by Sol Youn, Mi-Ran Ki, Mohamed A. A. Abdelhamid, and Seung-Pil Pack reviews the advancements in biomimetic materials for wound healing and their integration with electronic skin technologies. The authors highlight the potential of biomimetic materials in improving wound healing outcomes and enabling innovative diagnostic and sensor applications. They discuss the physiological stages of wound healing, including hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and tissue remodeling, and the challenges in wound management. The concept of biomimicry, which involves imitating natural processes and structures, is introduced, emphasizing its application in wound care technology. The article also covers the development of electronic skin (E-skin) and its multifunctional capabilities, such as real-time monitoring, diagnostics, and personalized healthcare. Recent advances in biomimetic materials, including those inspired by animals, plants, and nanostructures, are discussed, along with their integration into wound care techniques. The integration of E-skin with wound monitoring and management systems is explored, highlighting the potential for early detection and targeted treatment. The article concludes by discussing future directions and challenges in this rapidly evolving field.