In many fairy tales ('The Lord of the Rings' included) the heroes wear a cloak or another garment that makes them invincible. A real life version of this could be available due to the Japanese company Nihon Uni, based in Chuo Ward, Osaka, which has developed a shirt that protects its wearer against stabbing.
Crime through stabbings occurring late in the night is at high levels in many urban areas worldwide and a lightweight security garment to be worn daily would help.
The prod...
Read »
- Actor Emraan Hashmi’s T-shirt pulls eyeballs Created 7 weeks 2 days ago
Friday saw the- ProBlogger T-Shirt Models Created 12 weeks 6 days ago
Got this picture of some of the team at MarketLeverage wearing the ProBlogger T-shirt today. These guys have been pretty impressive with T-shirt-Bait lately - congrats!
- Suniel Shetty is getting back into the garment business Created 6 weeks 3 days ago
- Sexy T Shirt Folding Created 2 weeks 22 hours ago
- New Generation of Smart Textiles That Analyze Your Sweat Created 14 weeks 18 hours ago
- They havent yet entered the market, but the smart textiles are continuously improving, going beyond measuring body temperature and heart activity, which may seem obsolete now. New mini-biosensors integrated in the fabrics can analyze body fluids, like a drop of sweat, delivering more information on the wearer's health. When the data reveals warning signs, the garment will inform your doctor via a text message. The new textiles are developed by SFIT Group.
"The patch is a sensing and pr... - Fold A T-Shirt In 2 Seconds Explained Created 8 weeks 1 day ago
- More Sightings of the ProBlogger T-Shirt Created 15 weeks 6 days ago
- The ProBlogger T-Shirt has hit the slopes of Japan.
thanks to Neil Duckett.
It’s also been spotted over at 45n5 headquarters!
Share This - Suicide shirt up for grabs Created 47 weeks 6 days ago
- It may sound bizarre but it is true. People in a Jharkhand village fought among themselves to get a piece of a shirt used by a youth to commit suicide.
- Boy Survives a Skull Stabbing with a 3 in (7.5 cm) Long Knife Created 16 weeks 3 days ago
- You could have not imagined a human surviving the thrust of a knife in the head. Especially in the case of a 10-year-old child. But BBC News has reported this odd case from Afghanistan.
Major Stephen Gallacher, a Territorial Army medical officer from Caernarfon in Gwynedd, saved the life of a 10-year-old Afghan boy who had a three-inch (7.5 cm) knife stuck in his head. Gallacher, father-of-four, worked in the 208 Field Hospital in Helmand Province, Afghanistan, and he thought the boy could n...
User login
Top Published Stories - Science
Syndicate
