Yes, we can put sensors in clothes -- but there still isn't a great reason you can't use a smartwatch instead. David Lumb is a managing editor for the mobile team, covering mobile and gaming spaces.

Smart watches, smart locks, smartphones, and smart plugs are all products you probably are familiar with — but now you can add smart clothes to the list as well. These garments are embedded with smart ...

The health wearables segment is largely dominated by chatter about smart rings, smartwatches, and bands. However, the concept of smart textiles has been around for a while, with names like Google ...

Amanda Blum is a freelancer who writes about smart home technology, gardening, and food preservation. Previously, Amanda has worked as a technology strategist specializing in problem solving and ...

A new scientific breakthrough could finally enable electricity-powered clothing that's suitable for everyday use. This new jacket from Ministry of Supply adjusts to our all crazy weather conditions It ...

Your sweaty gym shirt might seem like nothing more than evidence of a good workout, but cutting-edge technology is transforming that damp fabric into a sophisticated medical laboratory that can ...

Editor’s Note: This article originally appeared on Interpret’s blog and is reprinted with permission. View the original article here. For most consumers, smartphones have become an indispensable part ...

In today’s rapidly evolving world, innovation is at the forefront of every industry, and manufacturing is no exception. One of the most exciting developments in manufacturing is the emergence of smart ...

The sight of spy clothes has been one of the central figures in Hollywood and the film industry's pop culture, in different genres of movies including action and sci-fi, but in the real world, it is ...

Xiaomi has added yet another clothes-drying gadget to its lineup of devices. It is the MIJIA Smart Clothes Dryer Pro with a load-carrying capacity of 35kg. It is a clothes dryer. The new product will ...

David Pescovitz has a nice round-up of the current state of ‘smart clothes,’ or “computer couture” as he’s calling it – textiles that do fun or intelligent or useful things, like dispense medicines, ...