E-broidery: Design and fabrication of textile-based computing

By R. Post, Maggie Orth, Peter Russo, Neil A. Gershenfeld. IBM Systems Journal, 2000

652 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Biomedical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Human-Computer Interaction

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9454b092de8047227d273ddd93f0084d2f01ea31

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In Biomedical Engineering

In Mechanical Engineering

In Human-Computer Interaction

Citations in the corpus

The LilyPad Arduino: using computational textiles to investigate engagement, aesthetics, and diversity in computer science education (2008, background): “(See [2] and [14] for lovely counter examples.)”
Project Jacquard: Interactive Digital Textiles at Scale (2016, neutral): “Previous researchers used staples, sewing, snaps, conductive epoxy, crimping, etc. [16, 41, 26, 53].”
A Flexible 2.45-GHz Power Harvesting Wristband With Net System Output From −24.3 dBm of RF Power (2018, background): “Establishing an RF connection between fabric and a rigid PCB is one of the main sources of failure in smart electronic textile applications [29].”
Electrical characterization of textile transmission lines (2003, background): “As humans prefer to wear comfortable textiles rather than hard, rigid boxes, first efforts have been made to use the textiles themselves for electronic functions [5]–[7].”
Wearable, redundant fabric-based sensor arrays for reconstruction of body segment posture (2004, methodology): “By using commercial embroidery processes, it is possible to stitch sensing surfaces and conductive threads defining a matrix pattern [10].”
Electroactive polymer-based devices for e-textiles in biomedicine (2005, background): “Furthermore, the consolidated textile technology for the integration of woven metallic yarns into clothes [23], [24] has encouraged their use as a suitable means of connection, data communication, and power transfer [26] for chip packages sewn into textiles.”
The automatic production of space (2002, background): “More recently, it has become possible to create computationally active textiles, which are able to weave circuit substances into cloth, so creating the possibility of ever more corporeally sensitive interfaces (Post et al. 2000).”
Wearable Electronics and Smart Textiles: A Critical Review (2014, background): “In 2000, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Media Laboratory researches were the first to propose a way of stitching patterns that can define circuit traces, component connection pads, or sensing surfaces designed with traditional CAD tools for circuit layout (Figure 8) [31].”
Electronic textiles: a platform for pervasive computing (2003, neutral): “In [12], the authors”