LIGHT TISSUE: Development of cellulose-based optical textile sensors

Guridi, Sofia; Pouta, Emmi; Hokkanen, Ari; Jaiswal, Aayush Kumar

doi:10.1145/3569009.3572798

“…Subsequent works (e.g., [9,33,58]) have explored the impact of various design paradigms on sustainability. In particular, prior efforts have demonstrated methods to reduce the environmental impact of waste generated during the design process by utilizing decomposable and recyclable materials [13,30,47,50] or bio-materials [4,5,20,28,34]. However, materials with unique properties are often not easily replaceable with eco-friendly alternatives, which may require special fabrication processes [45] or certain levels of manual manipulations [6,36,55].…”

Section: Related Work 21 Sustainability In Hci: Making and Prototypingmentioning

confidence: 99%

SolderlessPCB: Reusing Electronic Components in PCB Prototyping through Detachable 3D Printed Housings

Yan,

Li,

Zhang

et al. 2024

Proceedings of the CHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems

3

0

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“…Consequently, these composites have shown promising potential for many applications in the biomedical and engineering sectors [7]. Moreover, the incorporation of nanocellulose optical waveguides into yarn architectures has shown the potential for developing environmentally friendly smart textiles that include optical sensing functionalities [98]. In general, the prospective advancement of sustainable textile materials based on nanocellulose fibres has promising prospects for innovation and the resolution of sustainability issues.…”

Section: Iid Development Of New Nanocellulose Fiberbased Sustainable ...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Nanocellulose in Textiles: A Potential Resource for Sustainable Textile Manufacturing

Sayam

2023

Preprint

0

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In recent times, there has been a discernible focus on the development of environmentally friendly and sustainable biomaterials obtained from renewable sources. Scientists are now investigating the prospective applications of nanocellulose, a biocompatible substance derived from natural cellulose. The aforementioned substance exhibits notable characteristics, such as a substantial surface area to volume ratio, with its compatibility with biological systems and capacity to undergo degradation. Nanocellulose has the capability to undergo transformation into nanofibers and nanocrystals, so enabling the generation of diverse structures, including elongated nanofibers, suspensions, and films. In the textile industry, there is a growing need to adopt sustainable techniques in order to address and minimize the negative environmental impacts. The current focus is on the advancement of environmentally sustainable alternatives in the realm of textile production, namely cellulose-based materials. These textiles are being created using processes that aim to minimize water pollution. In addition, recent advancements in dyeing methods have used nanocellulose to effectively reduce water consumption and eliminate the need for toxic materials. Nanocellulose nanocomposites, such as nanofibrillated celluloses (NFCs) and cellulose nanocrystals (CNCs), are increasingly used as fillers in textile nanocomposites to enhance their mechanical characteristics due to their cost-effectiveness and recyclability. The advancements achieved in the field of nanocellulose-based materials and technology exhibit considerable promise in the development of ecologically friendly solutions across several industries.

show abstract

“…Consequently, these composites have shown promising potential for many applications in the biomedical and engineering sectors [7]. Moreover, the incorporation of nanocellulose optical waveguides into yarn architectures has shown the potential for developing environmentally friendly smart textiles that include optical sensing functionalities [98]. In general, the prospective advancement of sustainable textile materials based on nanocellulose fibres has promising prospects for innovation and the resolution of sustainability issues.…”

Section: Iid Development Of New Nanocellulose Fiber-based Sustainable...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Nanocellulose in Textiles: A Potential Resource for Sustainable Textile Manufacturing

Sayam

2023

Preprint

0

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

In recent times, there has been a discernible focus on the development of environmentally friendly and sustainable biomaterials obtained from renewable sources. Scientists are now investigating the prospective applications of nanocellulose, a biocompatible substance derived from natural cellulose. The aforementioned substance exhibits notable characteristics, such as a substantial surface area to volume ratio, with its compatibility with biological systems and capacity to undergo degradation. Nanocellulose has the capability to undergo transformation into nanofibers and nanocrystals, so enabling the generation of diverse structures, including elongated nanofibers, suspensions, and films. In the textile industry, there is a growing need to adopt sustainable techniques in order to address and minimize the negative environmental impacts. The current focus is on the advancement of environmentally sustainable alternatives in the realm of textile production, namely cellulose-based materials. These textiles are being created using processes that aim to minimize water pollution. In addition, recent advancements in dyeing methods have used nanocellulose to effectively reduce water consumption and eliminate the need for toxic materials. Nanocellulose nanocomposites, such as nanofibrillated celluloses (NFCs) and cellulose nanocrystals (CNCs), are increasingly used as fillers in textile nanocomposites to enhance their mechanical characteristics due to their cost-effectiveness and recyclability. The advancements achieved in the field of nanocellulose-based materials and technology exhibit considerable promise in the development of ecologically friendly solutions across several industries.

show abstract

LIGHT TISSUE: Development of cellulose-based optical textile sensors

Cited by 7 publications

References 28 publications

SolderlessPCB: Reusing Electronic Components in PCB Prototyping through Detachable 3D Printed Housings

SolderlessPCB: Reusing Electronic Components in PCB Prototyping through Detachable 3D Printed Housings

Nanocellulose in Textiles: A Potential Resource for Sustainable Textile Manufacturing

Nanocellulose in Textiles: A Potential Resource for Sustainable Textile Manufacturing

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