Smart Clothes Can Detect Injured Parts.

　　 Athletes In daily training, there may be different degrees of injury, while some injuries are not so obvious. Imperial students designed an "injury suit" to help athletes show the extent of injury.

The suit uses the pressure sensitive film developed by Japanese Fuji Corp. This technology is often used in printing technology, and people can use it to detect whether the compressed page is even. After it is used on clothing, it can perceive the condition of injury without entering the body. The diaphragm can form a red petal block on the injured part, and the darker the petal block, the more serious the injury is.

Talan Skeels-Piggins, a Alpine Skier of the Paralympic team, participated in the development of the suit with the students.

"Paralympic athletes may face various injuries in training, such as downhill skiing and wheelchair rugby. In addition, motorcycle racing may also encounter similar problems. Athletes may not know if they are injured after they fall from a motorcycle. Because of these problems, I and the R & D team discussed various concepts through e-mail, and finally chose the "injured suit".

It is understood that high paraplegia is the most dangerous place is the autonomic reflex disorder, in the long term can not control the rise in blood pressure may lead to death, the most important significance of the existence of this clothing is to tell the wearer where the color is injured. In addition, this dress can also know where there are old wounds on the wearer and what effects these injuries may bring. The development team put the diaphragm into the animal bones, made impact tests, and found fractures or other internal injuries according to the severity of the tests.

The suit is still in the model stage, and the current form is stitched in the sweat absorbent fabric, but the development team still hopes that the diaphragm will eventually be assembled in the helmet or other protective clothing. Skeels-Piggins also believes that this suit will not only apply to disabled athletes.

Yes, these students of Imperial College certainly did not expect that in remote China, this dress will have a wide market and even a "God coat", because if people with "criminal record" are put on it, we can easily judge whether they are really falling or "touching porcelain".

As a result, those who are "acting" in the middle of the road can no longer have room to play.