We set out to revolutionize fashion techwear —starting with the classic white dress shirt, made with heart and precision. Paying close attention to details, combined with high quality cotton fabric and latest hydrophobic nanotechnology (疏水纳米技术), results in nothing less than a masterpiece.

The nanotechnology works by modifying the fabric molecules (分子). The hydrophobic properties are locked into the weave of the fabric, which makes liquids bead-up and roll off the fabric surface. Our Fooxmet white shirt use 72% combed cotton and 28% Sorona fabric. Combed cotton is a kind of cotton that has been combed to make the thread stronger. Sorona is the fiber that defines softness, with a flexibility beyond limits.

Having a shirt made out of Fooxmet hydrophobic nanotech material means freedom in so many ways. Long gone will be the days when one had to be anxious about where they walked or what they drank. The material of Fooxmet white shirt will make it dirt resistant. The liquid that is resisted ca particles of dirt off with it, making it essentially self-cleaning. We use sustainable Sorona cotton fabric for perfect function and comfort balance. Although the material is liquid resistant, it is breathable. The wearer, therefore, wouldn’t have to worry about sweating when it is hot and focus on work, boosting productivity. Besides, whether you spin it, weave it or wear it, it doesn’t wrinkle. It doesn’t need to be ironed. Our white shirt returns to its original shape after being washed.

Simplicity and emptiness make the great universality, embracing the feelings and thoughts of all people. Our Japanese designers put precise attention to details with admirable d create the Fooxmet white shirt.

There are always risks to every kickstarter project, but we are confident to ensure our backers to receive Fooxmet on time. The material and technology itself have already been and tested. Currently we are done with modeling and mass production will start upon the success of We are confident to foresee and de-risk most of the difficulties faced in production.

It’s raining microchips. One day, they could float gently through the air while gathering environmental data, land on the ground and then disappear when their work is done. That’s the future a team of engineers see for what they’re calling “microflier”, a tiny winged microchip with designs inspired by nature.

The accomplishment belongs to a team of scientists at the Northwestern University in Illinois, who developed the microflier, a flying microchip that spins like a helicopter. It is the size of a grain of sand but with small wings and an aerodynamic design that allows it to fall in a controlled manner thanks to its barely visible propellers. The engineers used nature’s “manual” to get their inspiration for the microflier, analyzing the behavior of various types of wind-spread seeds.

How does that work? Instead of using a motor or engine, the tiny flying microchip uses the power of the wind to catch a flight, spinning through the ground at low speed. It is a stable flight, and the microflier can stay in the air for a long time, which is why it could prove to be useful for a variety of applications.

While nature has designed seeds with very sophisticated aerodynamics, the Northwestern team claims its microflier is better, as it is even smaller and its structure allows it to fall with more stable paths and at slower speeds than equivalent seeds from plants or trees.

The engineers built the flying structure to be used for purposes such as population monitoring, pollution monitoring, disease tracking and so on. And while this might look like a simple, limited device right now, researchers see its potential for becoming a highly functional electronic device. The microflier can be equipped with really sophisticated technology, such as tiny sensors, antennas for wireless communication, or embedded memory for data storage.

Every person who has ever camped outside has likely run into tent ropes that seem to be attracted to any passerby's legs like a magnet （磁铁). You either end up hurting your legs or the tent and sometimes those troubling ropes manage to trip you over to get a fresh taste of the soil. Well, if these. scenes create a familiar feeling in your mind, then this handy new invention might be just the thing for you.

While this glow in the dark rope might not solve other camping issues like being eaten alive by mosquitoes, it could definitely help with providing some visibility and waming when out and about at night. Besides, it looks really, really cool!

Its Amazon description reports the product's best qualities such as: reflective surface, strong construction, and 50ft x 3/16 inch measurements.”Perfect for holding items when traveling, camping or biking." Oh, and you can charge it in direct sunlight to make it extra glowing during the night.

Besides, the rope is versatile and can be used tor more than just tents. Designed for outdoor recreation, this line is great for emergency applications, hiking, backpacking, camping, fishing, hunting and traveling. "The material that the rope is made out of, polypropylene, is also the lightest all-purpose rope material and because of that, it floats."

The rope currently holds a 4.2 0ut of rating on Amazon with 16 reviews from customers. The majority praised the glowing cord for providing visibility at night, making the camping experience fun and being strong. Negative reviews criticized it for not always glowing and not being strong enough for long-time use, although another reviewer stated they used the rope for about 3 years of camping.