A graphene-based supercapacitor that's also…. a t-shirt?

Scientists at the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology have developed a method for producing a 'smart fabric' with a supercapacitor energy storage device embedded in it. Its developers say it can be readily integrated with a solar cell or used to power wearable technology.Scientists at the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology (RMIT) have demonstrated a laser printing process that enables graphene supercapacitors to be embedded directly onto textiles, creating a fabric that can store energy and be integrated with a solar cell and used to power smart fabric applications. The method is described ...

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