Anti-touch porcelain smart protective clothing

In the daily training of athletes, there may be varying degrees of injury, and some injuries are not so obvious. Imperial College students have designed an “injury kit” that can help athletes show the degree of injury.

The kit uses a pressure-sensitive film developed by Japan's Fuji Electric. This technology is often used in printing technology, and one can use it to detect whether or not the pages of a compressed roll are even. After applying it to the clothes, you can feel the injury without entering the body. The diaphragm can form a red petal block on the injured part. The deeper the color of the petal block, the more serious the injury is.

Talan Skeels-Piggins, an Alpine skier from the British Paralympic team, participated in the development of the suit with the students.

"The Paralymped athletes may face various injuries during training, such as downhill skiing and wheelchair rugby. They may also encounter similar problems in motorcycle racing. The athletes may not know if they have fallen from a motorcycle or not. I was injured. It was precisely because of these problems that I and the R&D team constantly discussed various concepts via email and eventually selected the 'injury kit'."

It is understood that the most dangerous place for high paraplegic is self-regulatory reflexes, which can lead to death after a long period of uncontrollable rise in blood pressure. The most important significance of this suit is to use color to tell the wearer where he was injured. In addition, the suit can also know where there are old injuries on the wearer and what impact these injuries may have. The development team placed the diaphragm into the animal's bones and conducted impact tests to find fractures or other internal injuries based on the severity of the test.

The suit is still in the model stage. The current form is sewn to the sweat-absorbent fabric. However, the development team still hopes that the diaphragm will eventually be fitted in a helmet or other protective clothing. Skeels-Piggins also believes that this suit will not only be suitable for athletes with disabilities.

Yes, these students at Imperial College certainly did not expect that in the faraway China, this garment would have a vast market, and it could even be called a “sacred dress”, because only those who had “propriety” would be put on. It, we can easily determine whether they really fell or "touch porcelain".

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