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Translating stitch commands with TopoKnit - Vimarsana News

Translating stitch commands with TopoKnit

Translating stitch commands with TopoKnit

Commerce Department Awards $54 Million in American Rescue Act Grants to Increase Access to Advanced Manufacturing Opportunities - Vimarsana News

Commerce Department Awards $54 Million in American Rescue Act Grants to Increase Access to Advanced Manufacturing Opportunities

GAITHERSBURG, Md. — The U.S.

Source: nist.gov
Translating stitch commands with TopoKnit - Vimarsana News

Translating stitch commands with TopoKnit

Translating stitch commands with TopoKnit

Could we recycle plastic bags into fabrics of the future? - Vimarsana News

Could we recycle plastic bags into fabrics of the future?

 E-Mail IMAGE: MIT engineers have developed self-cooling fabrics from polyethylene, commonly used in plastic bags. They estimate that the new fabric may be more sustainable than cotton and other common textiles. view more  Credit: Image courtesy of Svetlana Boriskina In considering materials that could become the fabrics of the future, scientists have largely dismissed one widely available option: polyethylene. The stuff of plastic wrap and grocery bags, polyethylene is thin and lightweight, and could keep you cooler than most textiles because it lets heat through rather than trapp...

Could we recycle plastic bags into fabrics of future? - Vimarsana News

Could we recycle plastic bags into fabrics of future?

Massachusetts Institute of Technology In considering materials that could become the fabrics of the future, scientists have largely dismissed one widely available option: polyethylene. The stuff of plastic wrap and grocery bags, polyethylene is thin and lightweight, and could keep you cooler than most textiles because it lets heat through rather than trapping it in. But polyethylene would also lock in water and sweat, as it’s unable to draw away and evaporate moisture. This antiwicking property has been a major deterrent to polyethylene’s adoption as a wearable textile. Now, MIT engineers...