New York University Graduate Student Invents T-Shirt For Air Pollution Detection

Two Asian Americans

The report quoted 19 days from the New York daily news (NewYorkDailyNews), pointing out that the students who invented this high-tech product were NienLam and Wu Su (SueNgo, both pliterates). They spent an interactive communication course at the Imperial College of Arts (TischSchooloftheArts), and developed the concept of products in the subject of Wearable technology.

Lin said: "we can not see the internal organs of the body, nor can we see other sources of pollution."

Lin Nian, 32 years old, lives in the west city.

Wu Su, 27, Blue Klinger of FortGreene, said: "we hope to show harmful sources of pollution through this invention.

It enables us and the people around us to be alert to environmental pollution.

The invention used carbon monoxide sensors with a dime size to detect carbon monoxide emitted from automobiles, factories or secondhand smoke.

The sensor is connected to a program driven microcontroller. After detecting carbon monoxide, the inductor will start the microcontroller to generate the current and flow to the heart and lung shaped heating circuit to make the heart and lung discoloration made of heat sensitive textiles.

DespinaPapadopoulos, a professor of the course, said: "their invention is very ingenious, and it is a very perfect plan, which can instantly arouse the topic."

Lin Nian said, "students who smoke outside the classroom see that we are guilty of their guilt."

Wu Su said that after she invented the product, she thought of giving up smoking.

She said, "I will never smoke any more."

Their materials cost about 60 dollars, and they hope to produce in a cheaper way, organize large numbers of people to wear this T-shirt and March in the urban area.

They also incorporated wine sensors into their experiments.

Wu Su said, "if you drink alcohol, the sensor will detect alcohol and change the color of the liver."