Harnessing power from sweat
According to the University of California at San Diego (USA), human sweat can be harnessed to provide energy to mobile devices, thanks to intelligent tattoos.
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178 published items.
According to the University of California at San Diego (USA), human sweat can be harnessed to provide energy to mobile devices, thanks to intelligent tattoos.
Thanks to its ability to remove sweat, odors and stains, American designer Zara Terez's slim pants allow the person to exercise all week without feeling embarrassed…
Weightlifting often reminds people of men sweating with sweat lifting heavy dumbbells.
Traditional socks often do not provide comfort to the legs because they do not drain and sweat, but a new type of socks can overcome these disadvantages.
Scientists have developed the world's first potable drink machine, by extracting sweat on clothing and cleaning it.
A device that can be applied to the armpit in just 30 minutes can trigger the fear of excessive sweating in many people.
Recently, British scientists have developed a device that allows drug detection through sweat in fingerprints.
British scientists have invented a sensing device that can detect breath and body sweat, help detect survivors buried under rubble after earthquakes and bomb explosions.
To find out if a person is in a 'drug' state, one must try a urine test. However, new inventions can easily detect this just because of fingerprints.
Japanese clothing makers have launched special shirts and are becoming fashionable.
Russian criminal scientists have successfully investigated the method of identifying vapor traces for criminal investigation.
An intelligent dance floor uses the dancers' movements to light up and sweat them to flush toilets that may be launched in the Netherlands next year.
European scientists are developing a special outfit, capable of monitoring the health of the wearer. In the future, this new technology will be a tool to assist doctors…