University of Michigan spin-out says its photonic fibres can reveal where and how goods are made, and what they are made of
ANN ARBOR - University of Michigan (U-M) spin-out Fibarcode has developed a technology to weave barcodes in fabrics in a bid to make clothing and other textiles more recyclable and harder to counterfeit.
With around $1.6 million in support from a National Science Foundation Small Business Technology Transfer Fast-Track grant, Fibarcode hopes to develop the technology - which identifies where and how goods are made, as well as what they are made of - for commercial use.
Already have an account? Log In




