Latest Smart Textiles News

e textiles and smart clothing market

E-textiles and smart clothing market driven by wearable technology

According to the latest study by Persistence Market Research, the global e-textiles and smart clothing market is expected to be valued at US$7bn in 2026…

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Sensor‑embedded textiles impress at AWE USA 2026

South Korea’s Wave Company showcased its latest smart‑fabric sensing platform at AWE USA 2026 – the world’s largest extended reality (XR) and spatial‑computing event –…

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Multi-stable fabrics that snap between different shapes

US researchers at Harvard University’s John A Paulson School of Engineering and Applied Sciences have turned everyday knitting into a platform for making shape-shifting devices…

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Paintable electrodes could power colourful wearable sensors

Engineers at Pennsylvania State University, USA, are blending art and science to create cute, paint-on tattoos that could help spot heart attacks early, power robotic…

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Thread-like electronics transform health monitoring

US engineers at Tufts University have created flexible electronics for wearable devices that are so thin and discreet as to be almost unnoticeable when worn.

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Soft exoskeleton could restore hand function

Researchers at the Technical University of Munich, Germany, have developed a soft, pneumatic glove that restores the ability of people with paralysed hands to grasp…

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Self-powered sensor can stretch up to 668%

Researchers at the Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology have developed a self-powered sensor that can stretch up to 668% while producing stable electrical…

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Smart glove turns data into heat and touch

Researchers at Adelaide University, Australia, have devised a glove that uses heat, touch and physical objects to transform data into a sensory experience.

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Jacket pulls drinking water from thin air

US engineers at the University of Texas at Austin have developed a jacket that harvests drinking water directly from the air.

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Next-gen wearable and implantable sensors

Wearable and implantable biosensors have the potential to revolutionise healthcare by diagnosing, monitoring and even treating a wide range of health conditions.

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