Future Mind Labs
Future Mind Labs, a company based in Miami, has introduced an innovative garment called the T-shirt TV. This unique T-shirt, previously worn by celebrities and well-known companies, comes with a built-in screen that allows wearers to display digital art or express their emotions directly on their clothing.
Users can connect the T-shirt to their devices using a USB connection, enabling them to upload images or videos and showcase their expression on the shirt for others to see. The creator, Adam Hollander, recognized for collaborations with major brands like Microsoft and Disney, saw an opportunity to merge technology and fashion, leading to the release of the T-shirt TV to a wider audience.
The cutting-edge T-shirt TV includes a discreet 10-inch digital screen and integrated speakers, cleverly concealed within a lightweight fabric. It has a battery life of up to 4 hours, powered by a replaceable 5V power bank. The removable display allows for easy washing at home. The T-shirt TV is designed with inclusivity in mind, offering versatility in size, color, and gender. While primarily available in black, it can be customized in colors such as red, blue, green, and navy.
Adam Hollander, the founder, highlighted his industry partnerships, underscoring the shift from digital screen solutions for big names to the integration of advanced technology into everyday wear. The retail campaign for the T-shirt TV was launched in November, following a decade-long Research and Development investment of over US $250,000 by Future Mind Labs.
Twintex, a pioneer in sustainability within the garment industry, is advancing circular fashion with the launch of its Sustainable Spring/Summer…
Researchers have launched DyeLoop – Circular Technologies for Textile Dyeing, an initiative aimed at making textile dyeing more cost-effective and…
Hugo Boss has introduced Eightyards, a wholly-owned subsidiary based in Metzingen, Germany, dedicated to reselling, reusing, and upcycling surplus textiles.
Nanamica unveils its second collection featuring Brewed Protein fibers, an innovative plant-derived material created through microbial fermentation.
Warwick researchers, in collaboration with CreateMe Technologies, have developed a thermo-reversible adhesive, enhancing textile recycling and sustainability.
The French Parliament is poised to approve a ground-breaking environmental bill that limits the production and sale of goods containing…