Researchers from Purdue University in Indiana have developed an innovation in textiles that allows electronic devices to be controlled by wearing an antibacterial shirt.
According to the researchers, the waterproof fabric and bacteria use the technology of "micro-generators", which rely on the integration of very small molecules that turn clothes into a remote control of electronic devices, as well as to deal with and eliminate harmful parasites.
Ramses Martinez, assistant professor at the Faculty of Industrial Engineering at the University, said the technology was "simple without the need for expensive manufacturing processes and complicated steps."
New technology developers are looking for partners to test and market, Fox News says.
Martinez explains: "Although fashion has evolved considerably over the past centuries with the use of modern, high-quality materials, there are very few examples of clothes that interact with the user. .