On-skin medical sensors and wearable health devices must be incredibly flexible and ultrathin so they can move with the human body.
The development of self-powered sensors using textiles could effectively reduce the problems caused by rigid batteries.
Ohio State University’s Asimina Kiourti believes wearable technology can become a vital and seamless part of diagnostic health tools that provide major health benefits, improving...
Researchers at Imperial College London, UK, have embedded low-cost sensors that monitor breathing, heart rate and ammonia into T-shirts and face masks.
Researchers at the University of Texas at Dallas say they have made significant improvements to energy-harvesting yarns they invented called “twistrons”, which are made from...