Results 241 to 250 of about 6,601 (300)

Von Data Fabrics zu Smart Data Fabrics – eine Literaturanalyse

open access: yes, 2023
Die zunehmende Digitalisierung der Welt sorgt für eine immer größer werdende Menge an Daten, die gespeichert, verarbeitet und geteilt werden müssen [BS16]. Zudem gehören Daten und die Datafizierung zu den aktuellen Trends [Fs22]. Dabei wird jedoch die Fragen nach Lösungsmöglichkeiten für Technologien für das Datenmanagement nicht beantwortet.
Lena Schlosser, Helmut Beckmann
openaire   +2 more sources

Smart Fabrics for Women's Sports Apparel

open access: yesAATCC Review, 2017
In recent years, the enormous popularity of athleisure (active wear worn as day-to-day clothing) has energized an otherwise sluggish apparel industry. The global growth is expected to continue, with sales forecast to reach US$350 billion by 2020 (up from only US$197 billion in 2007).
Davies, Nicola
openaire   +2 more sources

Fabric‐Based Smart Metasurface

Advanced Materials Technologies, 2023
AbstractFabric presents several advantages including excellent flexibility, lightweight, bend resilience, breathable properties, and significant price advantage compared to commercial low‐loss boards, providing a natural advantage for the preparation of flexible electromagnetic (EM) devices and wearable systems. A key challenge when using fabric as the
Hao Chen   +9 more
openaire   +1 more source

Smart Fabric Thermal Conductivity Modeling

2020 IEEE East-West Design & Test Symposium (EWDTS), 2020
The paper proposes an approach to constructing a mathematical model of the smart fabric thermal conductivity, which are integrated with modern electronic devices, information technologies and new materials. The initial and boundary conditions for the heat equation are described, which simulate various conditions at the fabric boundary, as well as ...
Mikhail F. Mitsik   +3 more
openaire   +1 more source

Smart fabric, or "wearable clothing"

Digest of Papers. First International Symposium on Wearable Computers, 2002
Wearable computers can now merge seamlessly into ordinary clothing. Using various conductive textiles, data and power distribution as well as sensing circuitry can be incorporated directly into wash-and-wear clothing. This paper describes some of the techniques used to build circuits from commercially available fabrics, yarns, fasteners, and components.
Rehmi Post, Maggie Orth
openaire   +1 more source

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