Super-Suit Fabric Now Available In T-Shirt

Nihon Uni of Japan has developed a t-shirt that can protect you against that occasional slashing attack.


(Nihon Uni knife-resistant t-shirt)

Apparently, the company was worried about malicious crimes that have left late-night convenience store clerks, well, slashed.

The t-shirt owes its super-strength to the ultrahigh molecular weight polyethylene fiber used to make the fabric; the claim is that it is the equal of aramaid fiber used in body armor.

Best of all, your supersuit is machine-washable.

SF fans are all in favor of super-suits; check out this real-life progress:

Via Meshy T-shirt from Japan.

Scroll down for more stories in the same category. (Story submitted 3/27/2008)

Follow this kind of news @Technovelgy.

| Email | RSS | Blog It | Stumble | del.icio.us | Digg | Reddit |

Would you like to contribute a story tip? It's easy:
Get the URL of the story, and the related sf author, and add it here.

Comment/Join discussion (Back On) ( 4 )

Related News Stories - (" Armor ")

Bionic Body Armor Makes You Dodge Bullets
Fascinating patent idea by IBM turns everyone - yes, everyone - into a bullet-dodging Neo.

Designer Bulletproof Fashion
Finally, a solution to that pesky assassination problem that you aren't ashamed to be seen in.

Super-Suit Fabric Now Available In T-Shirt
Super-fabrics are good; when they come in t-shirt form, even better.

Exoskeleton Like Halo Suit
If you can build a suit to fight with bears, you can build a military exoskeleton with some practical experience built in.

 

Google
  Web TechNovelgy.com   

Technovelgy (that's tech-novel-gee!) is devoted to the creative science inventions and ideas of sf authors. Look for the Invention Category that interests you, the Glossary, the Invention Timeline, or see what's New.

 

 

 

 

 

Current News

'Marauder's Map' Created By Carnegie Melllon
'Is that Dumbledore in his study?'

Cheetah Cub Robot From PKD's Android Dreams
'What about an exact electric duplicate of your cat?'

Dead Cellphone? Try Solar-Powered Public Charging Stations
'Then he saw the geek ... leaning against one of the slender stalks of a sunshade-photocell collector...'

Hungry? Grow Nutritious Insects At Home
'...I balked when my wife served me termites.'

Snowboarding On Mars? Heinlein Was Ready
How long ago did Robert Heinlein write about skiing on dry alien worlds?

Orwell's '1984' Hits Bestseller Lists Thanks To PRISM
'There was of course no way of knowing whether you were being watched at any given moment.'

Roboroach Control? There's An App For That
'A cable, here, from the controller to the interface plug... wires from that to the brain.'

Court OK's DNA Collection Like 'Gattaca'
DNA sampling is not the same as fingerprinting.

Squid Vs. Whale Diorama Liked By Humans, Aliens
'Everything was ready, awaiting the Overlords' pleasure...'

Iceberg Harvesting Off Newfoundland's Coast
'Five hundred billion gallons worth of Antarctic iceberg had been towed into Santa Monica Bay.'

Sony's A4-Sized Flexible Digital Paper Notepad
'...he would plug his foolscap-sized Newspad into the ship's information circuit and scan the latest reports...'

Contact Lens Video Display Electronics Now Transparent
'He realized that it was not quite a clear lens. Speckles of colored brightness swirled and gathered in it...'

Tesla's Supercharge Station Plan
'To recharge the batteries, which can be done in almost every town and village...'

Millimeter-Scale Computing For 'Internet of Things'
'In their megalomania they thought to make the very sand beneath their feet intelligent...'

Your Own Handheld Biosensor
'I'm gonna do a hand-held Boink, real quick,' Littleberry said'

DARPA's Warrior Web
'Earth's scientists solved the problem to some extent by devising rigid metallic clothing not unlike armor...'

More SF in the News Stories

More Beyond Technovelgy science news stories

Home | Glossary | Invention Timeline | Category | New | Contact Us | FAQ | Advertise |
Technovelgy.com - where science meets fiction™

Copyright© Technovelgy LLC; all rights reserved.