The depiction of pollution can be very fashionable at the hands of two graduate students at New York University (NYU), United States. Nien Ngo Lam and Sue created a high-tech T-shirt decorated with a heart and lungs.
Figure lung in a pink shirt and can change color to blue when exposed to dirty air. The idea of making this shirt actually comes when they are looking for ideas for a course assignment "wearbale technology" or technologies that may be imposed. They got the idea after doing the interactive telecommunications program with the Tisch School of the Arts.
"Changes in the body organs can not be seen, such as exposure to pollution and undiagnosed silent killer," said Lam, as quoted by the NY Daily News.
Ngo also revealed, "We want to create a visualization from the inside out. This is a reminder to yourself and others around you."
A carbon monoxide sensor attached to a small coin-sized T-shirts. Its function is to detect the good air pollution from cars, factories, and even passive smoking. The sensor is placed in a microcontroller which is programmed to send electrical currents through the shirt, which will heat the wires below the image the liver and lungs.
Because the images of organs made of thermochromic materials that change color dramatically when heated, blue veins will be visible when the sensors find the toxin in the air.
"They want to make something that could be used as well look pretty. This is the perfect project," said designer Despina Papadopoulos, their teachers.
Nien Ngo Lam and Sue hope to find a way to make these socks in bulk at low prices. Beautiful socks using materials costing U.S. $ 60 worth of materials and they are trying to increase it.
In addition to jerseys, and Ngo Lam also experimented with other types of sensors, including alcohol detector. "If there is alcohol, the sensor will work and change the color of liver," says Ngo.
Figure lung in a pink shirt and can change color to blue when exposed to dirty air. The idea of making this shirt actually comes when they are looking for ideas for a course assignment "wearbale technology" or technologies that may be imposed. They got the idea after doing the interactive telecommunications program with the Tisch School of the Arts.
"Changes in the body organs can not be seen, such as exposure to pollution and undiagnosed silent killer," said Lam, as quoted by the NY Daily News.
Ngo also revealed, "We want to create a visualization from the inside out. This is a reminder to yourself and others around you."
A carbon monoxide sensor attached to a small coin-sized T-shirts. Its function is to detect the good air pollution from cars, factories, and even passive smoking. The sensor is placed in a microcontroller which is programmed to send electrical currents through the shirt, which will heat the wires below the image the liver and lungs.
Because the images of organs made of thermochromic materials that change color dramatically when heated, blue veins will be visible when the sensors find the toxin in the air.
"They want to make something that could be used as well look pretty. This is the perfect project," said designer Despina Papadopoulos, their teachers.
Nien Ngo Lam and Sue hope to find a way to make these socks in bulk at low prices. Beautiful socks using materials costing U.S. $ 60 worth of materials and they are trying to increase it.
In addition to jerseys, and Ngo Lam also experimented with other types of sensors, including alcohol detector. "If there is alcohol, the sensor will work and change the color of liver," says Ngo.
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