“…Smart materials, which respond to heat, − light, , electric, , force, − humidity, − and chemical inputs, , have been developed and demonstrated in many applications, such as sensors, , probes, and optoelectronics . Among these smart materials, photochromic materials, which change color reversibly by the light stimulus, have attracted great research interest and are extensively developed. − In recent years, enormous efforts have been devoted to integrating photochromism in hydrogels since hydrogels can be soft as skin and stretchable as rubbers or elastomers. − Therefore, photochromic hydrogels have great potential to be used in soft wearable electronics, − biomedical sensors, − and soft robotics. − …”