<ul><li>Researchers at Washington State University have developed a method for 3D-printing smart fabrics that are durable and comfortable to wear.</li><li>They used a special solution made of polybutylene succinate and carbon nanotubes to create flexible and conductive fabrics capable of sensing movement and transmitting data.</li><li>The printed fabrics demonstrated durability, maintaining their strength, conductivity, and sensing abilities even after multiple cycles of washing, stretching, and relaxing.</li><li>The use of a biodegradable solvent in the production process highlights the environmentally friendly approach taken by the researchers in advancing smart fabric technology.</li></ul>

3D-printed smart fabrics stay strong and flexible after washing

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