A single strand of newly developed fiber has the flexibility of cotton and the electric conductivity of the polymer, polyaniline. The new material has shown good potential for wearable e-textiles. The ...

Bannockburn, IL. IPC’s D-70 E-Textiles Committee has released IPC WP-024, IPC White Paper on Reliability and Washability of Smart Textile Structures—Readiness for the Market. This white paper provides ...

(Nanowerk News) A research team led by the University of Southampton and UWE Bristol has shown wearable electronic textiles (e-textiles) can be both sustainable and biodegradable. A new study, which ...

For the first time, multimodal graphene-based electronic textiles (e-textiles) have been created, paving the way for tailored and customized e-textiles. Introduction on e-textiles and (below) ...

A research team led by the University of Southampton and UWE Bristol has shown wearable electronic textiles (e-textiles) can be both sustainable and biodegradable. A new study, which also involved the ...

What is the IPC? A look into the standards set for woven and knitted e-textiles using conductive fibers/yarns and wires, wearables, and printed electronics. Electronic designers rely on standards for ...

(Electronic-TEXTILES) Fabrics that are augmented with electronics to provide battery power, heat or health monitoring capabilities. E-textiles use conductive threads and fabrics, and the electronic ...

Multimodal * graphene-based electronic textiles (e-textiles) for the realization of customized e-textiles have been developed for the first time in the world. * Multimodal means the process by which ...

Developing standards for the rapidly expanding e-textile industry has become more vital than ever. This article discusses the standards put in place by the IPC, and those that are under development.

Hancock, N.H. – Crystalline organic semiconductors occupy an intriguing niche between high-performance silicon and low-end amorphous silicon or polymer electronics. Like polymers, crystalline organic ...

Industry and academic researchers around the world are rapidly developing e-textiles, in which clothing, upholstery, bedding or other fabrics are integrated with electronics that support health, ...