Hohenstein to show skin sensory property in fabrics
May 09, 2015 - United States Of America
The Hohenstein institute America, an accredited test laboratory and research centre, is set to present skin sensory properties in fabrics, at Techtextil North America expo, to be held from June 2 to 4, 2015, at the George R Brown Convention Center in Houston.
According to the study of textiles, climate, and the body, Hohenstein scientists have quantified aspects of fibre and textile product design that impact overall comfort in the finished product. Hohenstein’s research has identified seven specific criteria that define the sense of comfort generated when fibres and textiles come into contact with human skin, according to a press release.
Malinda Salter and Ben Mead from the US institute will be available to discuss the skin sensory research at the expo.
Hohenstein Institute America’s Dr. Sam Moore said, “The skin is the largest human organ with endless connections to the brain. By understanding the body’s physical and neurological responses to fibres and textiles, Hohenstein can help manufacturers ensure that they design comfort directly into their products.”
The scientists from Hohenstein work with clients to identify most relevant skin sensory properties for their products, to implement the most effective testing plan to evaluate performance, and to provide expert assistance with utilizing test results to optimize product design. In addition, Hohenstein offers quality labels and certifications that help clients market their skin sensory benefits to customers. (GK)
According to the study of textiles, climate, and the body, Hohenstein scientists have quantified aspects of fibre and textile product design that impact overall comfort in the finished product. Hohenstein’s research has identified seven specific criteria that define the sense of comfort generated when fibres and textiles come into contact with human skin, according to a press release.
Malinda Salter and Ben Mead from the US institute will be available to discuss the skin sensory research at the expo.
Hohenstein Institute America’s Dr. Sam Moore said, “The skin is the largest human organ with endless connections to the brain. By understanding the body’s physical and neurological responses to fibres and textiles, Hohenstein can help manufacturers ensure that they design comfort directly into their products.”
The scientists from Hohenstein work with clients to identify most relevant skin sensory properties for their products, to implement the most effective testing plan to evaluate performance, and to provide expert assistance with utilizing test results to optimize product design. In addition, Hohenstein offers quality labels and certifications that help clients market their skin sensory benefits to customers. (GK)