Electronic Textiles

<p>Part I Conductive fibres, yarns and fabrics</p> <p>1. Conductive fibres for electronic textiles: an overview</p> <p>C. Cork</p> <p>2. Conductive polymer yarns for electronic textiles</p> <p>M. Skorobogatiy</p> <p>3. Conductive carbon nano-tubes and fibres for electronic textiles</p> <p>M. Miao</p> <p>Part II Integrating textiles and electronics </p> <p>4. Design and manufacture of textile-based sensors</p> <p>P. Bosowski</p> <p>5. Integration of micro-electronics with yarns for smart textiles</p> <p>T. Dias, C. Cork, A. Ratnayaka and I. Anastasopoulos</p> <p>6. Design and manufacture of heated textiles</p> <p>E. Mbise, T. Dias and W. Hurley</p> <p>7. Joining technologies for electronic textiles</p> <p>C. Breckenfelder</p> <p>8. Photovoltaic energy harvesting for intelligent textiles</p> <p>R.Mather</p> <p>9. Piezoelectric energy harvesting for intelligent textiles</p> <p>L. Wang and S. John </p> <p>Part III Applications</p> <p>10. Embroidered antennas for communication systems</p> <p>Z. Wang</p> <p>11. Electronic textiles for military personnel</p> <p>R. Nayak and L. Wang</p> <p>12. Wearable sensors for athletes</p> <p>M. Suh</p> <p>13. Electronic textiles for geotechnical and civil engineering</p> <p>D. Zangani</p>