The field of thermal protective clothing has rapidly evolved to address both the efficiency of heat insulation and the increasing demand for wearer comfort in high-risk environments. Recent research ...

Environmental factors (e.g., humidity, wind, temperature, radiant heat, clothing, and workload i.e., metabolic rate) are considered when determining if a heat risk is present indoors or outdoors.

As global temperatures rise and heatwaves intensify, a new textile innovation co-developed by University of South Australia scientists promises to keep people cooler, drier, and more comfortable in ...

How a team of researchers is reducing skin temperature under clothes and energy bills with some forward fashion thinking This year is on track to be the hottest in recorded history. With rising ...