We're certainly no strangers to electroluminescent or LED-lit visual cacophony 'round these parts, even when occasionally integrated into clothing. But you or your buds score +400 nerd points if ...

Philips Research intends to impress the visitors at this year's IFA (Internationale Funkausstellung) with a world-first demonstration of promotional jackets and furniture featuring its innovative ...

September 2, 2006 UPDATED WITH NEW IMAGES The world’s largest consumer electronics trade fair, Internationale Funkausstellung (IFA) opened in Berlin yesterday, and one of the big stories is the ...

Clothing with built-in LED displays might be geektastic, but a group of Canadian researchers is taking T-shirt gadgetry to an entirely new level. They've constructed interactive e-textile shirts for ...

Clothing with built-in LED displays might be geektastic, but a group of Canadian researchers is taking T-shirt gadgetry to an entirely new level. They've constructed interactive e-textile shirts for ...

Acclaimed German fashion designer Anke Loh has chosen to use the light-emitting fabric from Philips called Lumalive textiles in her latest fashion collection. Loh's collection made its debut in ...

We reported a couple of a weeks ago that Philips would be showcasing LumaLive at IFA 2006. LumaLive is a process that allows manufacturers to seamlessly integrate LEDs into fabrics. A video has ...

Philips Research wowed audiences in Berlin at last week’s IFA with a new line of promotional clothing and furniture. Visitors to the worldwide technology tradeshow saw Philips’ Lumalive photonic ...

We’ve seen our share of wearable technology, but the Lumalive from Philips is a first. This new technology integrates the LEDs directly into the material. The new process leaves no visible trace of ...

A novel display-embedded textile from Philips Research can turn clothes into walking dynamic advertisements. Philips Research, Eindhoven, Netherlands, is expecting to impress visitors at this year's ...

Fashion and technology are gradually coming together. Sure, people dress up their phones in cute cases and wear their iPods in special pockets tucked into ties and underwear. But designer Anke Loh ...