Soon Clothes will Work as A Transceiver Of
Digital InformationTccicomputercoaching.Com
Imagine now when you just enter the home after late night party and your wife caught you by your lying! You just thought “How did she know?” You are attending your final examination viva at college, which are very tough, you are hardworking, intelligent, yet in viva result is dependent on your luck and examiner. But now you can imagine what he or she is going to be asked? It’s really great relaxation for engineering and medical students.
At office you can always try to give satisfaction to your Head by your
good work, yet you are not in his good employee dictionary. But now you can
read your Boss’ brain and make him happy by doing work as per his thinking.
Kids who are sweet and innocent yet very difficult task to realize their
mind. But now also it’s possible to scan their mind and make them happy.
If this is possible then it will very advantageous for police-officers
and CBI. Because they can investigate very well. They make them speak true
easily. So, in all over the world crimes will be decreased or all most removed.
All this will soon be possible as the researchers working on wearable
electronics have been able to embroider circuits into fabric with super
precision -- a key step toward the design of clothes that gather, store or
transmit digital information.
"A revolution is happening in the textile industry. We believe that
functional textiles are an enabling technology for communications and sensing
and one day, even for medical applications like imaging and health
monitoring," said lead researcher John Volakis from Ohio State University.
Ohio researchers has the prospective to combine of electronic components
such as sensors and computer memory devices into clothing with 0.1 mm
precision.
Researchers who
are working to develop wearable electronics have reached a milestone: They are
able to embroider circuits into fabric with 0.1 mm precision -- the perfect
size to integrate electronic components such as sensors and computer memory
devices into clothing, concrete the way for clothes that gather, store or
transmit digital information.
The researchers
used threads of 0.1mm diameter, made with seven filaments. Each filament is
copper at the centre, enamelled with pure silver.Such e-textiles can lead to shirts that act as antennas
for smartphones, workout clothes that monitor fitness levels, bandages that
tell how well a wound is healing and caps that sense activity in the brain.
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