Clothing

Clothing (121)
Coat (48)
Dress (10)
Jacket (19)
Jeans (5)
Nightwear (5)
Parts of garments (159)
Shirt (34)
Sleeveless shirt (7)
Suit (111)
Swimwear (29)
Trousers (12)
Undergarment (18)

Synopsis: Textile, leather & fashion: Fashion: Clothing:

The man in the suit, Zhai Zhigang, joined Russia's Alexey Leonov and America's Ed white in the history books as his nation's first space walker.

Bikinis. Democracy. But there are a few things that aren in short supply in this country of 28 million:

Transport planners are now#redesigning cities for elderly walkers#using a special suit developed by researchers at MIT called#AGNES#(Age Gain Now Empathy System)

Using the suit, everything from crossing signals to kerb heights can be adjusted. Redesigning for accessibility,

A lot of talented people coming out of school decided not to tuck their shirts in after they graduated,

also known as cot death, using an accelerometer attached to baby clothing. Growing signalbluetooth can improve health prospects beyond humans too.

most of the population potentially faces devastating out-of-pocket expenses if they fall seriously ill.

"Most of my patients pay out of pocket. They prefer to tackle health care when someone is sick.

Somatic brain mutations, affecting just pockets of cells can be harmful, and have been suggested as a possible cause of neurodevelopmental disorders such as autism,

The main breakthrough of the project has been applying nanotechnology to coat key parts of the hydraulic system,

Their goods range from bed sheets to hospital gowns socks, mattress protections, bandages, upholstery and carpets.

Discussions about using new EPMT compounds in the original portfolio, in the form of zippers,

with the required electronics and software being integrated eventually into clothes and clothing accessories. Researchers involved in the Biotex project in Dublin are searching for an appropriate method to analyse perspiration.

The biochemical engineers are now looking at integrating their prototype into A t-shirt together with other sensors,

and anyone carrying their phone in a pocket or bra could be increased at risk of radiation exposure,

said Joel M. Moskowitz, director of the Center for Family and Community Health at University of California, Berkeley School of Public health.

Canopy research has found that ancient and endangered forests are increasingly making their way into clothing.

##You can literally carry this in your pocket and run an experiment in the field without any additional equipment.##

#and ultimately wearable. his material#just a single layer of atoms#could be made as a wearable device perhaps integrated into clothing to convert energy from your body movement to electricity

This is the explosive that was found in Richard Reid s shoe bomb in 2001 and Umar Farouk Abdulmtallab s underwear bomb in 2009.

Penn State. e believe that pockets of air inside the fiber keep it from being brittle.

The researchers have expanded the range of energy-gathering techniques from ower shirtscontaining pockets of the generating material to shoe inserts whistles foot pedals floor mats backpacks

and a thin GNR coat was airbrushed on. When dried the embedded ribbons became impossible to remove.

The secret is a stretchy polymer that coats the electrode binds it together and spontaneously heals tiny cracks that develop during battery operation. elf-healing is very important for the survival and long lifetimes of animals

even if itâ#merely a minute trace on a zipper. his doesnâ##t mean that security will be armed with handheld lasers in airports.

#Spire wants to improve weather forecasting with tiny satellites will need you a raincoat or shorts tomorrow?

and herding them into a milking parlor to have hooked machines up to suit efficiency experts doesn't help yield,

and liquids to suit each cow. As the trough swings clear at the end of milking, this encourages the cow to walk forward and leave.

#Snake Monster robot can be easily reconfigured to suit user needs Carnegie mellon University (CMU) has created a new robot that has six legs, looks creepily like a spider when it walks,

a design it's now calling the Wellshell 2. 0. The"tiny gym in your pocket"works in conjunction with the free app,

Another application that LLNL is looking at is protective clothing. With the current Ebola outbreak tracking contamination in anti-contamination suits is vital

so the researchers see DNATRAX as a safe way of assessing how well current suits are performing.

By applying the DNA particles to the exterior of the suit it is possible to identify

if a breach has occurred by seeing if contaminants appear on the wearer's skin. We all hear horror stories about contaminated foods says DNATREK CEO Anthony Zografos.

and alloon badminton (the racket is stretched pantyhose on a frame). The boys write observations to help Seobu adjust programs.

This may delight undergraduates who do not have to change out of pajamas to ttendclass.

cream-colored blouses, managed to sell anything. If only we could have cloned her! But we could never have imagined that we wouldn t need to.#

connecting previously unconnected pockets of data without making this obvious to users or giving them a meaningful way to say no.

or being embedded in clothing or other discrete wearable devices like fitness sensors, wristwatches#or even temporary tattoos.

That s no accident##PETMAN was developed to test the durability of chemical protection suits used in hazardous environments,

#3d printed biodegradable underwear can be made in 3 seconds 3d printed underwear. For those who hate to do laundry the days of washing your underwear may soon be over.

Thanks to the power and versatility of 3d textile#printing, the Tamicare company has created a biodegradable

cotton or other fibers are extruded seamlessly to form layers of a breathable fabric, ideal for usage in sportswear, bandages and undergarments.

it s probably just as capable of producing a#sleek men s suit#as it would a basic cotton henley,

and Twitter have followed suit, adopting the model to slash their development time. And now Gartner has included reactive programming in its#newest report#on the hottest application developmenttrends of 2013.6.

The pocket-sized drones, which were unveiled at the Association of the U s army Expo for the first time last week,

and then you can leave it in your pocket because the buzzing in your left

and spend $100 on a collar if you didn t absolutely worship your dog, she says.

The cheap printing of socks and underwear doesn t look that far off, except that, unsurprisingly,

Printing socks and underwear may go on to reduce the difficulty of making jeans to making toast

but at least in rich countries, we'll still buy snow pants and tuxedos from someone else e

phones are typically in our pockets. We wanted to make sure there was something right in front of you,

He started bringing in a sweater. Over the next year or so as Apple s new ibeacon technology makes it easier to pinpoint a person at an exact location inside the building,

But it also doesn t permit the customer to try on a garment. Seeing how a color looks against your skin or how an item fits on your body is imperative in deciding

And I doubt I could afford to pay out of my own pocket. Higuera thinks his students will love the opportunity to customize their characters

your keys, your wallet, your favorite leather jacket? You could even tap into a large group of strangers to help you track down a stolen bike.

If your lost jacket isn in some mysterious corner of your home you can ask all other Tile App users to watch for it.

and they can alert you to the jacket whereabouts. That why its creators, Mike Farley and Nick Evans, call it he world largest lost and found.

Smartphones, for example, would be able to heal actual cracks in the casing, rather than micro-filling small scuffs and scratches that result from a pocket full of keys.

so rather than put your hand in your pocket for small amounts of cash you can just pay with your phone.

Collars with GPS, RFID and biometrics can automatically identify and relay vital information about the livestock in real time.

Then there the chain mail-like Le69 Handbag and 4-in-1 Dress, created in 2000 and considered the world first functional 3-D printed dress.

smartphones will charge in your pocket as you wander around, televisions will flicker with no wires attached,

The best configuration, a honeycomb lattice with a 50 nanometer coat of alumina, is less dense than waterthat is,

which creates a pocket of liquid, quicksand-like material around the clam's body. That watery mix reduces drag

so it won't likely be applicable to a Harry potter-esque suit-sized version. But it can conceal objects without distortion

#'Astroskin'smart shirt monitors astronauts'health in Antarctica Remember that pivotal scene in the movie"Apollo 13"in which crewmembers rip the biomedical sensors off their bodies?

In a few years, the same procedure could be as easy as taking off your shirt,

Astroskin, a prototype device to monitor astronaut health, is a garment that fits over a person's upper body

Before sending Canadian company Carré Technologies'smart shirt on a ride to orbit, however, a lot of testing must be done to make sure it works as well as the Canadian space agency (CSA) hopes it will.

This means the suit is getting tested during skiing, walking and climbing Antarctica's jagged peaks and glaciers.

The University of Quebec at Montreal is monitoring the suit both from the Antarctic and in its labs,

"They can have these shirts on them all the time. It can trigger alarms if something wrong is happening,

Other organizations are also developing advanced garments for use in space. Scientists with the European space agency and other institutions, for example, are working on a tight-fitting"skinsuit"that could help astronauts combat the back problems that are a common consequence of long-term spaceflight l

In July scientists will test the suit as a scientific tool off the coast of New england.

The pressurized suit has four 1. 6-horsepower thrusters to propel the diver up down forward backward or to the side.

or even to make clothing with fibers that expand or contract to keep the wearer cool or warm.

when the air temperature warms to let the clothing breathe. Baughman has made artificial muscles out of carbon nanotube yarns before

#$1. 7 million personal submarine lets you'fly'underwater Adventurers with deep pockets can now explore the hidden depths of the ocean,

thinner and faster in order to fit in our pockets and on our laps, you may look at modern day room-sized supercomputers and balk.

Your office is in your pants: How the smartphone is changing the way we live and work.

Nature News The global drive to eliminate the last pockets of polio infection is to receive a boost of more than half-a billion dollars from international donors.

Pockets of the disease exist in four countries: Nigeria, where polio vaccines were denounced by religious leaders,

The existence of residual pockets of infection is the main reason why the drive to completely erase the disease has failed so far,

yielding numerous discrete pockets of crystalline order within a larger, somewhat disordered polycrystalline structure. At temperatures above 1, 800 degrees Celsius and pressures of up to 15 gigapascals (roughly 150

The change is needed to mop up the last remaining pockets of polio, but experts say that it poses challenges in places such as Kaduna city,

because the pockets in the crystalline sponge are not big enough. But Fujita says his team is trying to make sponges with larger pockets."

"Our next grand challenge is to apply this method to protein crystallography, he says

#Synthetic vaccine could prevent future outbreaks of foot-and-mouth disease Virologists have devised a way to create an entirely synthetic vaccine for foot-and-mouth disease.

But in one area of the 1b receptor, the binding pocket was wider than in the 2b receptor1.

or even scan the composition of your clothing and jewelry. Iris Scanner Identifies A Person 40 Feet Awayto manage the high-octane number crunching required, SCIO uses cloud technology and a kind of crowdsourcing solution.

You can pre-order the SCIO pocket sensor now for $249 or if you want to design your own apps,

or from water pockets that wouldn't last long enough for life to get a toehold.

One of the alternative models was just little pockets of water driving the jets and in that model you wouldn't have much in the way of life

Grinspun says. e want to capture the motion of hair and clothing in a realistic way,

Instead of climbing into a conventional bulky gas-pressurized suit an astronaut may don a lightweight stretchy garment lined with tiny musclelike coils.

and essentially shrinkwrap the garment around her body. The skintight pressurized suit would not only support the astronaut

but would give her much more freedom to move during planetary exploration. To take the suit off she would only have to apply modest force returning the suit to its looser form.

Now MIT researchers are one step closer to engineering such an active second-skin spacesuit: Dava Newman a professor of aeronautics and astronautics and engineering systems at MIT and her colleagues have engineered active compression garments that incorporate small springlike coils that contract in response to heat.

The coils are made from a shape-memory alloy (SMA) a type of material that remembers an engineered shape

Ultimately the big advantage is mobility and a very lightweight suit for planetary exploration. The coil design was conceived by Bradley Holschuh a postdoc in Newman s lab. Holschuh

how to squeeze in and out of a pressurized suit that s engineered to be extremely tight.

when heated to produce a significant amount of force given its slight mass ideal for use in a lightweight compression garment.

Once you put the suit on you can run a current through all these little features

and the suit will shrinkwrap you and pull closed. Keeping it tightthe group s next challenge is finding a way to keep the suit tight.

To do this Holschuh says there are only two options: either maintaining a constant toasty temperature or incorporating a locking mechanism to keep the coils from loosening.

For instance an array of coils may be incorporated into the center of a suit with each coil attached to a thread that radiates to the suit s extremities.

and pressurize the suit. Or smaller arrays of coils could be placed in strategic locations within a spacesuit to produce localized tension

If your suit happens to have sensors it could tourniquet you in the event of injury without you even having to think about it.

An integrated suit is exciting to think about to enhance human performance Newman adds. We re trying to keep our astronauts alive safe

Since the material is flexible Wang says that it may even be woven into fabric to create rain-resistant clothing.

The structure bottom layer is a carbon foam that contains pockets of air to keep the foam afloat

so do some track suits worn by competitive runners. For many purposes, such as in golf and soccer, constant dimpling is adequate,

Moving forward, FINSIX is looking at getting its first product, Dart, into the market and developing higher-and lower-power products to suit customer needs u

Albumin has binding pockets that can capture fatty, hydrophobic molecules, so the researchers added a fatty tail called a lipid to their vaccine peptides.

by lowering out-of-pocket costs, would increase the use of medical care. Or, as Finkelstein observes,

reduces out-of-pocket expenses or unpaid medical debt; and increases self-reported good health. In a 2013 paper published in the New england Journal of Medicine,

via Gizmag) Wearables for Your Dog Wearables for you Dog The Voyce collar (Photo credit: Voyce) Earlier this year, the news of researchers at Georgia Institute of technology working on a vest that would allow better communicate between dogs

But the collar isn about tracking weight loss or exercise goals, but providing longitudinal data on the dog health.

and electronics that can stretch and bend, allowing you to integrate electronics into new places like clothing,

But this molecular deposition method that coats the particles completely changed the protective layer. In addition the particles with the oxide shells tend to merge together during charging increasing their size

Nanosilver is used also in biomedical applications toys sunscreen cosmetics clothing and other items. We were surprised to see significant upset of the human gut community at the lowest concentration of nanosilver in this study says Dr. Das.

and stored or even"painted"on clothing such as a jacket, he adds. Zang and his team found a way to break up bundles of the carbon nanotubes with a polymer

and used as a stuffing inside a winter coat but not so good when used in electronics that generally need to convey heat away from a source.

The light in these terahertz wavelengths can pass through materials that we normally think of as opaque such as skin plastics clothing and cardboard.

and chemists itching with excitement mesmerised by the possibilities starting to take shape from flexible electronics embedded into clothing to biomedicine (imagine synthetic nerve cells) vastly superior forms of energy storage (tiny

and joint movement and could be used to create lightweight sensor suits for vulnerable patients such as premature babies making it possible to remotely monitor their subtle movements and alert a doctor to any worrying behaviours.

It is the explosive found in Richard Reid's shoe bomb in 2001 and Umar Farouk Abdulmtallab's underwear bomb in 2009.

since way to smaller and smaller laptops, smartphones and devices that most of us carry around in our pockets.

are vessels that confine electrons, much like pockets on a pool table. The dots can be spaced

so that electrons can be in two pockets at the same time, allowing them to interact and share electrons level of control that makes them ideally suited for computer-like circuitry."

and devised a method of monitoring how many electrons fit in the pocket and measuring the dot's charge.

"We believe that pockets of air inside the fiber keep it from being brittle.""This method opens up multiple possibilities for useful products, according to Terrones and colleagues.

a lipid, has a strong positive charge it attracts the negatively charged DNA strands that coat the nanoparticles.

New nanotech may provide power storage in electric cables clothes Imagine being able to carry all the juice you needed to power your MP3 PLAYER, smartphone and electric car in the fabric of your jacket?

That could lead to specially treated clothing fibers being able to hold enough power for big tasks.

if flexible solar cells and these fibers were used in tandem to make a jacket, it could be used independently to power electronic gadgets and other devices."

Once all the chemical parts have found their place in the pocket the energetics that control the reaction become favorable,

For us, we set the challenge to coat 2 meters long stainless steel tubes, "explains the researcher.

They envision the fiber supercapacitor could be woven into clothing to power medical devices for people at home or communications devices for soldiers in the field.

and structurally consistent over their length the fibers can also be woven into a crossing pattern into clothing for wearable devices in smart textiles.

Such clothing could power biomedical monitoring devices a patient wears at home providing information to a doctor at a hospital Dai said.

#Let This Amazing Hydrophobic Shirt Keep You Dry, You Slob#Human beings! Clothes-wearers! Folks who maybe drank some milk right out of the jug one time

On Kickstarter now is called a shirt Silic which repels liquids. If the videos are to be believed it looks rad.

Spill a bunch of soda on your shirt and it bounces right off. The shirts are woven with a hydrophobic silica also known as silicon dioxide.

Self Cleaning Clothing With Hydrophobic Nanotechnology as the Kickstarter says might be a vague enough claim to cause some concern

but we've definitely seen similarly cool stuff with aerosol sprays so it's not too much of a stretch to think this could work with clothing.

How the shirt actually feels along with how long it retains its properties (the team says 80 washes) might require a closer look.

But it's designed by a former designer for the Vera Wang Collection and definitely looks better than a shirt with an orange juice accent stain.

Kickstarter via Huffington Post

#Google Has added Quantum Physics To'Minecraft'Video#Minecraft the Lego-style build-your-own-game game has been the canvas for some awesome projects.

#Hook Me Up to This Impractical Virtual reality Suit Right Now The Oculus Rift is one of the most immersive gadgets we've ever seen--just strap the glasses onto your face

Instead of a single layer Ever Dry is two coats. Engineers first spray a surface with a solution that consists mainly of xylene and butyl acetate.

Once that coat dries (about 20 minutes) they apply an acetone solution with small amounts of silica and other proprietary additives.

As it dries the top coat reacts with the base coat to form a layer of microscopic peaks and valleys.

and divers from getting chomped on with a line of shark-deterring wet suits. After two years of research and development the suits went on sale this week.

One version Elude camouflages the wearer in the water based on the recent discovery that sharks seem to be color blind The other Diverter aims to repel sharks with high-contrast black and white bands a natural signal the company says tells sharks

The suits'designs were tested with tiger sharks off the coast of Western australia but not with humans inside them.

(or shark-prone) can order a suit now. When you're talking life or limb $495 isn't that pricey.

what he believes is a seal shadowing the sun. Of course biting the diver will be a little a big wad of gume with the camouflage rubber wet suit.

Perhaps they should incorperate an awful taste/scent to the suit. then when the shark approches it's tiny little pea brain will say eeew i'm not eatin'that Expletive Deleted thing!

This suit didn't do crap. also $500?!For a striped pattern? Sonar devices that repel sharks are far more dependable.

(but still use the fruits of those discoveries when it suits you) and keep being smirked at more and more.

Faced with these constraints Prakash developed a pocket-size paper#microscope that is powerful enough to#detect a malaria parasite in a drop of blood yet costs just 50 cents.#

#The Rise Of The Crypto Phone Between revelations of NSA spying and a sense that marketers and hackers are picking our digital pockets we re all getting a little edgy about cellular security.

This is where the haptic sleeve system comes in to play. The exoskeleton user wears sleeves created by a team lead by Prof.

Hannes Bleuler at LSRO EPFL and NCCR Roboticsâ and stemming from the ongoing Phd work of Simon Gallo.

The sleeves are embedded with vibrators that are spread over the forearm#these vibrators then give a haptic feedback to the wearer as they indicate not only

while receiving feedback from the tactile sleeves for the past 8 months with the final decision on who would take the kick made only last week.

And you don even have to put on pants. Bid on Ebay to attend the History of Wearables

"Our ambition is that every kid should be able to carry a microscope in their pocket."

For example, click on a shirt featured in a Target ad and the site will immediately direct to Target's shopping page where you can select the color

guided by a human operator from a remote location. e eventually have someone wearing a full-body suit and goggles,

not a well-defined pocket seen in other druggable proteins targeted by many current cancer therapies."

#Bacterial raincoat discovery paves way to better crop protection Researchers have discovered how communities of beneficial bacteria form a waterproof coating on the roots of plants,

director of Berkeley Lab Materials sciences Division and a world authority on metamaterials artificial nanostructures engineered with electromagnetic properties not found in nature. ur ultra-thin cloak now looks like a coat.

director of Berkeley Lab Materials sciences Division and a world authority on metamaterials artificial nanostructures engineered with electromagnetic properties not found in nature. ur ultra-thin cloak now looks like a coat.

they have a few tricks up their sleeves that they believe will improve that efficiency in the next generation of their devices e

as well as those of us who were hoping to have a camera that could also warm up our Hot Pockets l

sheathed in a copper jacket. The quartz walls are 270 m thick, leaving a central vacuum 400 m in diameter.

and has been on an acquisition spree itself with other Silicon valley startups like Farmers Edge following suit.

which has a reputation for quality silk clothing. Panomkorn said the silk vest is also able to take repeated hits without deteriorating.

Inspired by a striking bodysuit worn by Australian gold medallist Cathy Freeman at the 2000 Sydney Olympics

Waldie and his collaborators have spent more than 15 years getting the suit into space. Skintight and made of bidirectional elastics,

I wondered if a suit like the one worn by Freeman could fool the body into thinking it was on the ground rather than in space,

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