Smart Textiles and Wearables
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At the interface of soft materials and electronics
The convergence of advanced fabrics and electronics has come a long way since the first issue of Smart Textiles and Nanotechnology was launched at the end of 2006 – coincidentally just before the launch of the iPhone, which made many developments of the time instantly superfluous.
In 2020, this crucial monthly publication is being renamed Smart Textiles and Wearables to better reflect all the progress that is now being made in the age of the Internet of Things (IoT), continuous miniaturisation, 3D printing and soft materials, in such fields as robotics and industrial manufacturing, healthcare and the next generation of consumer products. Now published by TMS.
ISSN 2634-4769
An annual subscription to Smart Textiles and Wearables includes 12 issues emailed as a single-user licence PDF format. Please contact us for a multi-user licence and online access.
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Latest Smart Textiles news
E-textiles conference call for papers
The third annual E-Textiles Network conference will be held as a hybrid event from 3–4 November 2021 in Manchester, UK, and online.
New fabrics powered by their environment
A method for transforming fabrics into battery-free wearables that are also resistant to laundering has been developed by engineers at Purdue University.
Electrochemistry without wires using nanotubes
Massachusetts Institute of Technology engineers have discovered a new way of generating electricity using tiny carbon particles that can create a current simply by interacting...
New intelligent textiles for composites
Luminous and temperature-sensitive composite textiles have been developed by Porcher Industries for which applications in a wide number of markets, including aeronautics, automotive, industry, construction,...
From analog to digital for fibres
MIT’s Research Laboratory of Electronics, headed by smart fabrics pioneer Yoel Fink, is behind the new fibre that can digitally sense, store and then analyse...
Sealant patch to stem bleeding during surgery
A haemostatic sealant patch made using an advanced textile impregnation technology could soon be used to resolve complex bleeding in patients undergoing general surgery.
Smart Textiles events
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