Conductive nanocoatings for textiles could lead to thin, flexible electronics
Scientists have applied conductive nanocoatings to textiles, which could pave the way for electronic devices made from fabric or paper (Image: Jesse Jur)
Article Summary
Not long ago, we reported on a prototype thin, flexible smartphone known as the Paperphone. While it isn’t actually made out of paper, the success of a research project at North Carolina State University indicates that phones in the future could be. Scientists there have been able to deposit conductive nanocoatings onto textiles, meaning that items such as pieces of paper or clothing could ultimately be used as electronic devices.
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