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 was 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.
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.
To order by credit card, please select the button below. Alternatively, please contact us and we will invoice accordingly and send the publication upon receipt of payment.
Please fill out the form below to request your free sample.
Our free monthly e-newsletter, sent direct to your inbox, delivers the latest news headlines in the smart textiles and wearables sector
Researchers in China have introduced a new textile engineering approach to fabricate woven and soft actuators for healthcare technologies and robotic systems.
Researchers at the University of Waterloo in Canada have developed a new smart fabric that can convert body heat and solar energy into electricity, potentially…
A team from Hong Kong Polytechnic University has developed thermally insulated and breathable soft robotic clothing that can automatically adapt to changing ambient temperatures, thereby…
A research team led by the School of Engineering of the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology has developed full-colour fibre light-emitting diodes utilising…
US researchers have developed an inexpensive bandage that uses an electric field to promote healing in chronic wounds such as diabetic foot ulcers.
A new fabrication technique from Carnegie Mellon University called solid knitting could one day knit solid three-dimensional items such as footwear or furniture.
Manchester, UK
We offer advertising placements in various forms in all of our monthly newsletters, email marketing campaigns and on our website.
If you wish to advertise with us, please contact us and we'll be happy to guide you through the various options we have available.
Download our catalogue to find out more information about all of our publications.