This review addresses the use of silk protein as a sustainable material in optics and photonics, electronics and optoelectronic applications. These options represent additional developments for this technology platform that compound the broad utility and impact of this material for medical needs that have been recently described in the literature. The favorable properties of the material certainly make a favorable case for the use of silk, yet serve as a broad inspiration to further develop biological foundries for both the synthesis and processing of Nature's materials for technological applications.
Wencai Ren, Konstantin ‘kostya’ Novoselov, Yue Qi, Kaicheng Jia, Zhongfan Liu, Oliver J. Burton, Jack Alexander-Webber, Stephan Hofmann, Yang Cao, Long Yu, Quan‐Hong Yang, Young Hee Lee, Yury Gogotsi, Nicholas A. Clark, Р. В. Горбачев, Thomas Olsen, Johanna Rosén, Kristian S. Thygesen, Bjarke S. Jessen, Matthew Yankowitz, Julien Barrier, Hui Deng, Siyuan Dai, D. N. Basov, Xinran Wang, Saptarshi Das,
Mark A. Brenckle, Benjamin P. Partlow, Hu Tao, Matthew B. Applegate, Andrew R. Reeves, Mark Paquette, Benedetto Marelli, David Kaplan, Fiorenzo G. Omenetto
Diego López Barreiro, Zaira Martín‐Moldes, Jingjie Yeo, Sabrina C. Shen, Morgan J. Hawker, Francisco J. Martín‐Martínez, David Kaplan, Markus J. Buehler
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