A military camouflage outfit that includes embedded sensors, power sources and displays is one of two outfits ASU
researchers are featuring at Wired Magazine’s NextFest in San Francisco, May 14-16. Key capabilities of the camouflage outfit include pathogen detectors, a flexible electroluminescent display and a fuel cell to power the equipment.
The camouflage outfit and a dance outfit are part of the ASU exhibit at NextFest, which highlights embedded electronics for fashion and wellness. Ghassan Jabbour, who is joining the ASU-Army Flexible Display Center, was invited to exhibit at NextFest, resulting in the ASU display. The overall project is a collaboration of the Arizona Biodesign Institute’s Applied Nanobioscience Center, the Flexible Display Center and the Herberger College of Fine Arts.
Each month, innovative research from the Biodesign Institute appears in the world’s premier scientific journals. Many such studies have graced the covers of these journals, showcasing Biodesign research ranging from water remediation to nanometer-scale structures built from DNA.
Air Toxics and Children’s Asthma: A Mixed Tale of Epidemiologic Evidence
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