E-Textiles and Smart Clothing Markets 2023-2033: Technologies, Players, and Applications

Eテキスタイルとスマート衣類の市場2023-2033年：技術、プレーヤー、アプリケーション

この調査レポートでは、10年以上にわたるリサーチと200社以上の企業データベースをもとに、e-テキスタイル産業について詳細に調査・分析しています。主な掲載内容（目次より抜粋） ... もっと見る

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Table of Contents

Summary

この調査レポートでは、10年以上にわたるリサーチと200社以上の企業データベースをもとに、e-テキスタイル産業について詳細に調査・分析しています。

主な掲載内容（目次より抜粋）

e-テキスタイルの構成要素
e-テキスタイルへの応用
フォーキャスト
会社概要

Report Summary

Electronic textiles (e-textiles) involves the integration of electronics with textiles to form "smart" textile products. Research compiled over 10 years and a database of over 200 companies in the sector have been used to inform this report on the e-textiles industry. With coverage of each major product type, primary applications and markets, and forecasts up to 2033 based on several years of historic data, this is a comprehensive study of this technology.

An increasingly digitalized world and greater demands for connectivity has led towards a clear trend of miniaturization of electronic devices - enabling greater integration into our daily lives. This miniaturization has enabled the integration of electronics into textiles and clothing to form e-textiles. E-textiles exist as part of a wider ecosystem of connected wearable devices, which includes smartwatches, activity trackers, and electronic skin patches, to name a few. Yet despite such a diverse set of form factors among such wearable devices, one key trend is common - namely, a demand for increasingly discrete devices. This demand can be particularly well-fulfilled by e-textiles, where the electronics can be integrated with clothing itself - this is potentially one of the most seamless forms of electronics integration for wearable devices.

This report aims to contextualize the narrative around the e-textiles industry; the concept and core features of the e-textiles technology movement has been around for decades, with increasing commercial focus in the last 30 years. Some e-textile products such as heated blankets and heated clothing have developed throughout this time to become significant commercial markets selling millions of products each year. However, the variety of products is extremely broad; from clothing to bed linen and industrial fabrics, new products are appearing throughout a variety of verticals as this technology area is increasingly explored. This report covers the entire e-textiles value chain, from the manufacturing through yarns or conductive inks, to the components such as the sensors used today.

A breakdown of the preferred material choice in e-textile manufacturing across 256 players. Image source: E-Textiles and Smart Clothing Markets 2023-2033: Technologies, Players, and Applications

There remains a gulf in commercial maturity for different products within e-textiles. For example, heated clothing has a mature value chain with established manufacturing practices and products being sold around the world under hundreds of different brands. Other areas such as the integration of biometric monitoring are still being developed. Challenges around reliability, equipment suitability, materials availability and overhead costs have previously been prohibitive to commercial development of many different product types. However, thanks to significant investments and partnerships, some of these barriers are being lowered, with more players able to make more advanced e-textile products at less prohibitive prices. These developments improve the chances that emerging e-textile products have against incumbent options in each of the markets they target - this report goes through such recent developments.

Translating new technologies being developed for e-textiles through to successful commercial products requires targeted development which focuses on the specific needs across different target markets. The report describes efforts across a series of market sectors (such as medical & healthcare, sports & fitness, PPE & other workwear, etc), as well as other specific product types or groups that span different potential application areas (such as animal wearables, automotive interiors, motion capture, haptic suits and assistive clothing). This report covers the use and potential of e-textiles in many such applications in detail.

With continuous parallel research across the emerging technology ecosystem, including reports on conductive inks, stretchable electronics, wearable technology, printed electronics, printed and flexible sensors, the Internet of Things, healthcare & life sciences, and many more, IDTechEx has leveraged a broad network and experience across the team of expert analysts for this research. IDTechEx has also hosted many prominent industry events covering e-textile technology. The result of these efforts enables this report to be a comprehensive characterisation of the e-textiles industry today, and an excellent resource for any player involved in or actively investigating this space.

This report provides the following information.

Technology analysis:

Established and emerging manufacturing methods for e-textiles through conductive fibers (weaving, knitting, embroidery) and conductive ink printing.
Breakdown of preferred manufacturing methods over more than 200 players, including trends in manufacturing methods observed over the last six years.
Discussions on advantages and drawbacks of each manufacturing method, along with challenges in manufacturing faced by the industry
Overview of components known to be integrated with e-textiles, including heaters, electrodes, pressure sensors, etc.
Analysis of use cases and opportunities for various components.

Market analysis and forecast:

Discussions of four key application areas for e-textile: biometric monitoring, heating, lighting, and all others.
Case study of smart footwear, including evaluation of the value proposition along with SWOT and Porter's Five Forces analysis of this application.
Where relevant, detailed SWOT and Porter's Five Forces analysis to assess potential of e-textiles in specific use cases.
Discussions on challenges and opportunities for e-textiles across several use cases and segments including healthcare, wellness, sports, and fitness, among others.
10-year market forecasts for revenue and volume of products sold by application.

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1.	EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
1.1.	Executive introduction
1.2.	Timeline: Historic context for e-textiles
1.3.	Timeline: Commercial beginnings and early growth
1.4.	Timeline: A boom in interest, funding and activity
1.5.	Timeline: Challenges emerge from the optimism
1.6.	Timeline: Present day
1.7.	Industry challenges for e-textiles
1.8.	E-textile product types
1.9.	Materials usage in e-textiles
1.10.	The four key application categories of e-textiles
1.11.	Example product types for key e-textile application categories
1.12.	Commercial progress with e-textile projects
1.13.	Commercial progress: Heating
1.14.	Commercial progress: Biometric monitoring
1.15.	Commercial progress: Lighting
1.16.	Commercial progress: Others
1.17.	Types of revenue
1.18.	Market data and forecast methodology
1.19.	Revenue in e-textiles, by market sector
1.20.	Revenue from e-textiles products by type
1.21.	Summary: Market data and forecasts (2)
1.22.	Key report conclusions (1)
1.23.	Key report conclusions (2)
2.	INTRODUCTION
2.1.1.	Definitions
2.1.2.	E-Textiles: Where textiles meet electronics
2.1.3.	Levels of electronic integration in e-textiles
2.1.4.	Examples of e-textile products
2.1.5.	Context within wearable technology
2.1.6.	Key trends in wearable technology
2.1.7.	Strategies for creating textile-integrated electronics
2.1.8.	Materials usage in e-textiles (I)
2.1.9.	Materials usage in e-textiles (II)
2.1.10.	Major changes since the previous edition
2.2.	E-textile materials and components
2.3.	E-textile manufacturing methods
2.3.1.	How can e-textiles be made?
2.3.2.	Comparing methods of producing e-textiles
2.4.	E-textiles through conductive fibres
2.4.1.	Introduction to conductive fibers in e-textiles
2.4.2.	Integration of electronic components directly into fibers have been demonstrated and commercialised
2.4.3.	Yarn types favoured in e-textiles
2.4.4.	Methods of adding conductivity to textiles
2.4.5.	Manufacturing e-textiles: Knitting
2.4.6.	Manufacturing e-textiles: Embroidery
2.4.7.	Manufacturing e-textiles: Weaving
2.4.8.	Woven e-textiles case study: Project Jacquard (I)
2.4.9.	Woven e-textiles case study: Project Jacquard (II)
2.4.10.	E-textiles through conventional textile manufacturing machines
2.4.11.	Comparing methods of forming e-textiles from conductive fibers
2.4.12.	Challenges with conductive fibers in e-textiles
2.4.13.	Key takeaways
2.5.	Conductive inks for e-textiles
2.5.1.	Conductive inks in e-textiles: Introduction
2.5.2.	Profiles of companies providing inks suitable for e-textiles
2.5.3.	Conductive ink requirements for e-textiles
2.5.4.	Stretchable inks are suitable for e-textiles
2.5.5.	The role of particle size in stretchable inks
2.5.6.	Metal gel as a stretchable ink
2.5.7.	Permeability of particle-free inks enable direct metallization of fabric to form e-textiles
2.5.8.	Operating principle of particle-free inks
2.5.9.	Patterning and design may be used to supplement capabilities of printed conductive inks
2.5.10.	Comparing conductive inks in e-textiles
2.5.11.	Challenges with conductive inks in e-textiles
2.5.12.	Key takeaways
3.	3. COMPONENTS IN E-TEXTILES
3.1.1.	Components in e-textiles: Introduction
3.1.2.	Sensors used in smart clothing for biometrics
3.1.3.	Overview of components in e-textiles
3.1.4.	Electronic components are joined by connectors
3.1.5.	Connector designs and implementations
3.2.	Wearable electrodes
3.2.1.	Electrodes in e-textiles: Introduction
3.2.2.	Key requirements of wearable electrodes
3.2.3.	Electrodes in e-textiles: Players and applications
3.2.4.	Wet vs dry electrodes
3.2.5.	Dry electrodes: A more durable emerging solution
3.2.6.	E-textiles integrate dry electrodes and conductive inks
3.2.7.	Opportunities for e-textile ECG
3.2.8.	Electrode and sensing functionality woven into textiles
3.2.9.	Electrodes in e-textiles: Conclusions
3.3.	Inertial measurement units (IMUs)
3.3.1.	Inertial Measurement Units (IMUs): Introduction
3.3.2.	IMU sensor packages
3.3.3.	IMUs for measuring gait and motion
3.3.4.	Limitations and common errors with MEMS sensors
3.3.5.	The challenge of using IMUs in e-textiles
3.3.6.	MEMS IMUs are becoming a commodity
3.3.7.	IMUs in e-textiles: Conclusions
3.4.	Pressure sensors
3.4.1.	Force / pressure sensing in e-textiles: Introduction
3.4.2.	Smart insoles are the main application for pressure sensors in e-textiles
3.4.3.	Force sensing with piezoresistive materials
3.4.4.	Force sensing with piezoelectric materials
3.4.5.	Force sensing with capacitive sensors
3.4.6.	Comparing pressure sensor mechanisms
3.4.7.	Pressure sensors in e-textiles: Conclusions
3.5.	Strain sensing
3.5.1.	Strain sensing with e-textiles: Introduction
3.5.2.	Capacitance versus resistance strain sensing
3.5.3.	Capacitive strain sensors
3.5.4.	Use of dielectric electroactive polymers (EAPs)
3.5.5.	Strain sensitive e-textiles utilized in gloves
3.5.6.	Resistive strain sensors
3.5.7.	Resistive strain sensor example
3.5.8.	Wearable strain sensors based on liquid metal gel
3.5.9.	Mapping the wearable strain sensor landscape
3.5.10.	Strain sensors for e-textiles: Conclusions
3.6.	Temperature sensors
3.6.1.