self-powered electronics for which novel high-performance materials and low-cost fabrication processes are highly sought. Graphene, which exhibits remarkably high specific surface area, thermal conductivity, current density, transparency, and impermeability, [1] is an ideally suited system for exploring conceptually novel flexible electronics including energy harvesting devices. [2] An easy and scalable approach for graphene preparation is the liquid-phase exfoliation of chemically functionalized graphite, such as graphite oxide or graphite intercalated compounds, which allows the separation of the bulk material into individual atomically thin layers in a liquid medium to produce graphene suspensions. However, there are several issues associated with the films deposited from such suspensions, especially those comprising graphene oxide (GO): they are insulating and need to be converted into reduced graphene oxide (rGO) through harsh chemical or thermal processes, [3] which creates defects in the crystallographic structure of graphene, leading to poor electronic performance. Alternatively, pristine graphite (PG) can be directly exfoliated by various techniques such as ball or three-roll milling, sonication, and high-shear mixing to obtain graphene suspensions. [4,5] Such suspensions are stabilized by using organic solvents, [6] or surfactants to prevent reaggregation of the graphene flakes. [7] In particular, PG exfoliation by highshear mixing leads to a significant improvement in the quality of graphene, when compared with other exfoliation methods, and allows the production of more than 100 L h −1 of defect-free graphene water-based suspension. [5,8] Despite the recent developments in the production of graphene suspensions, the integration of high-quality graphene films obtained from water-based exfoliation of PG in emerging applications, such as flexible electronics, is lagging behind. Specifically, emerging and integrating technologies of water-based exfoliation of PG for haversting human energy that convert mechanical energy into electricity using various effects are still in its infacty, and more research is needed to develop and implement triboelectric nanogenerators (TENGs) as self-charging devices for flexible and wearable electronics. This is due to several issues associated with the deposition Wearable technologies are driving current research efforts to self-powered electronics, for which novel high-performance materials such as graphene and low-cost fabrication processes are highly sought.The integration of highquality graphene films obtained from scalable water processing approaches in emerging applications for flexible and wearable electronics is demonstrated. A novel method for the assembly of shear exfoliated graphene in water, comprising a direct transfer process assisted by evaporation of isopropyl alcohol is developed. It is shown that graphene films can be easily transferred to any target substrate such as paper, flexible polymeric sheets and fibers, glass, and Si substrates. By combining gra...