called BioLogic, takes a bacteria originally discovered by a Japanese samurai and injects it into fabric that morphs when in contact with heat and microorganisms contained in human sweat.

MIT’s Skylar Tibbits has also been exploring the concept of “programmable matter,” albeit with synthetic materials, rather than biological ones. In both cases, the focus is on controlling ...

Called bioLogic ... up to make breathable clothing. “Human sweat is one type of humidity change,” Yao says. To incorporate the bacteria into fabric, the group printed what Yao calls a ...

the sensors showed that the biofabric worked well in removing sweat and cooling the participants down. The team also experimented with putting the material into the soles of running shoes to ...

"Having a bifunctional material that has the ability to deactivate both chemical and biological toxic agents ... the textile are wide enough to allow sweat and water to escape.

The 'Way2Cool' range of sportswear is made of the world's first fabric technology that uses wearers' sweat to activate in-built cooling agents. It also said that the clothing range is the industry ...