Body heat to power the electronic textiles of the future

In the future, sensors embedded in clothes might be able to monitor our health or sense deadly gases in a conflict zone. Wallenberg Academy Fellow Christian Müller, Chalmers University of Technology, will develop materials that can power these sensors by transforming body heat into electricity.

[@abdullahalrumon6437]

amaazing,,,,thinking,,,,,, hopefully we r near to the glory of smart Textile.. here im also working with some electronic textile project as im studying in Textile Engineering ... keep on going ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

[@steveraman4562]

excellent info

[@johnanderson9619]

The problem is providing cold. Could always use a refrigerator or freezer, but that costs electricity.

[@muhammadsagheer819]

I am also working on E-Textiles

[@peace1284]

Hi dude, as you are working on E- textiles. I want to ask you questions. Can you please say me some of most common sensors used in E textiles? Or how can I start learning about E textiles, are there any resources in the internet regarding coding in E textiles? It will be very helpful if you reply me.

[@andrzejzielinski8886]

Hello. I have a simple question. Are there such cheap materials for construction purposes? I mean attaching a sheet of material under a tin roof that heats up strongly in the summer and thus recovering electricity. Such a solution for those who do not have photovoltaic panels.