Does non-woven fabric technology open up new possibilities for smart wearable devices?

Researchers have developed high-performance phase-change non-woven fabrics, offering new directions for the development of smart wearable textiles. This flexible graphene-boron nitride fibre-based phase-change non-woven fabric, with a thickness of just 0.1 millimetres, boasts excellent flexibility, heat storage capacity, and breathability, making it widely applicable in wearable human thermal management devices. This technological breakthrough not only brings revolutionary progress to the field of smart wearable devices but may also play a significant role in military applications, such as the development of new electronic skin and flexible circuit boards, opening up endless possibilities for the future development of smart technology.