{"id":15784,"date":"2019-03-05T19:56:35","date_gmt":"2019-03-05T19:56:35","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.ucf.edu\/pegasus\/?p=15784&post_type=story"},"modified":"2020-03-30T15:32:50","modified_gmt":"2020-03-30T15:32:50","slug":"nanotech-can-improve-wearing","status":"publish","type":"story","link":"https:\/\/www.ucf.edu\/pegasus\/nanotech-can-improve-wearing\/","title":{"rendered":"How Nanotech Can Improve What We\u2019re Wearing"},"content":{"rendered":"
Spring 2019 | By Robert Stephens<\/em><\/p>\n The latest installment in the series of Marvel movies, Captain Marvel<\/em>, gives us yet another reason to, well, marvel. But what is it exactly that makes us watch these films in awe? The superheroes are somehow less super and less heroic when wearing jeans and button-down shirts. It\u2019s those suits. They shield. They morph. They are mythical wonders said to be birthed from nanotechnology.<\/p>\n So as we watch, we might think, \u201cCan\u2019t we get someone to work on\u00a0clothing like this for real?\u201d Turns out, researchers at 麻豆原创\u2019s NanoScience Technology Center<\/a> are perfecting a number of concepts that you might consider marvelous. And we\u2019re closer to wearing them than you think.<\/p>\n [callout background=”#ffc904″ content_align=”left” affix=”false” css_class=””]<\/p>\n