Magnetic fabric stores passcodes in your clothes
If you don't like the idea of your boss implanting a chip in your hand to let you open doors and log into office computers, a team from the University of Washington has developed a system that doesn't require quite so big a commitment. It allows passcodes to be stored in your clothes without electronics, courtesy of a patch of magnetic fabric that can be read by sensors at a door or vending machine... Continue Reading Magnetic fabric stores passcodes in your clothes Category: Good Thinking Tags: Clothes Data Magnetic passwords Security University of Washington Wearable Related Articles: Forget face scans or fingerprints, your heart could be your new passcode Three alternatives to using passwords Pucker up: New biometric password system is all in the lips Intelligent Envir
Magnetic fabric stores passcodes in your clothes
If you don't like the idea of your boss implanting a chip in your hand to let you open doors and log into office computers, a team from the University of Washington has developed a system ...
Wed 1 Nov 17 from Gizmag
How to store information in your clothes invisibly, without electronics
A new type of smart fabric developed at the University of Washington could pave the way for jackets that store invisible passcodes and open the door to your apartment or office.
Tue 31 Oct 17 from TechXplore
How to store information in your clothes invisibly, without electronics, Tue 31 Oct 17 from ScienceDaily
How to store information in your clothes invisibly, without electronics, Tue 31 Oct 17 from Eurekalert
Your Next Password May Be Stored in Your Shirt Cuff
Tue 31 Oct 17 from MIT Technology Review
Conductive thread stores data in clothes without built-in tech
New technology may soon enable you to get into your home or office with nothing more than your coat, wristband or tie. Scientists at the University of Washington have found a way to ...
Tue 31 Oct 17 from Engadget
How to Store Information in Your Clothes Invisibly, Without
University of Washington computer scientists have created fabrics and fashion accessories that can store data -- from security codes to identification tags -- without needing any on-board electronics ...
Tue 31 Oct 17 from Newswise
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