MIT engineers create an intelligent shirt with sensors and artificial intelligence

Technology is invading many of the elements that many people use on a day -to -day basis, both in the workplace and in that of personal life, and this is helping to make people's lives a little easier in the day day.

Today, you can find technology even in clothes, since there are many smart shoes that are able to monitor the sports activity of those who wear them.

Now, after a year of research, MIT, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, has managed to create a programmable smart fiber that is capable of detecting, storing and analyzing the activity of the human body.

It has been possible to create the fiber by placing silicon chips in a thin and flexible tissue, which can be threaded, sew and even wash sometimes - without going from 10 - without fear of breaking this technology.This fiber includes artificial intelligence in its neuronal network of 1650 connections that allow to detect all kinds of movements and collect more information about the human body.

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Another of the advantages it has is that this is imperceptible."When this technology is introduced into a shirt, it does not notice at all. You would not know that it is there," says Gabriel Loke, one of the project authors.

It is a very interesting technology, which can store information for about 2 months in the shirt fiber itself, which offers many possibilities.You could even wear music stored in clothes.Although you have to keep in mind that without speakers, it could not be reproduced.This has many potential uses, such as monitoring physical activity, discovering hidden patterns of your body, or even disease detection.

In addition, one of its advantages is that it is programmable, so the uses that can be given can be changing as this is being developed, and good proof of this is that this research has been supported by organizations such as the InstituteNanotechnologies of the United States Army, the National Science Foundation, the United States Army Research Office, the MIT subsidy and the Defense Threat Reduction Agency, according to MIT's own page itself