Celliant claims their performance wear contain tech that helps increase circulation and convert light into energy. Sound crazy—and maybe it is—but pretty soon “smart textiles” are going to be everywhere.
(via fastcompany)
34 Notes/ Hide
-
alchemy likes this
-
jmek reblogged this from fastcompany
-
ferreiratech likes this
-
archiscene likes this
-
loveamberjay reblogged this from fastcompany
-
nyuwagner reblogged this from nycdigital
-
nycdigital reblogged this from nycedc
-
keessh reblogged this from fastcompany and added:
OH really?
-
nycedc reblogged this from fastcompany and added:
is an example of an applied sciences innovation. Watch our video for more: “What is Applied Sciences?” Learn about Mayor...
-
obsidianzero likes this
-
didalouvise likes this
-
4907 likes this
-
pkimages likes this
-
confused-y-amused reblogged this from fastcompany and added:
One of our Athletes. (Wallace Spearmon)
-
nycedc likes this
-
jtrece reblogged this from fastcompany
-
kuwaitigenius reblogged this from fastcompany and added:
Celliant claims their performance wear contain tech that helps increase circulation and convert light into energy. Sound...
-
christian-king reblogged this from fastcompany
-
christian-king likes this
-
antonsugar likes this
-
youngspiritofsin reblogged this from mjmoss
-
federeristic reblogged this from fastcompany
-
youngspiritofsin likes this
-
lifewithoutbacon likes this
-
mjmoss reblogged this from fastcompany and added:
When I saw this the first thing I thought about was QWOP
-
fastcompany posted this


