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60. McCann, J. The garment design process for smart clothing: From fibre selection through to product launch. In *Smart Clothes and Wearable Technology*; Elsevier: Amsterdam, The Netherlands, 2009; pp. 70–94.

61. Tao, X. *Smart Fibres, Fabrics and Clothing: Fundamentals and Applications*; Elsevier: Amsterdam, The Netherlands, 2001.

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63. Mondal, S. Phase change materials for smart textiles–An overview. *Appl. Therm. Eng.* **2008**, *28*, 1536–1550. [CrossRef]

64. Ghasemi, R.; Dubrovina, N.; Tichit, P.H. Transformation optics and infrared metamaterials for optical devices. *Appl. Phys. A* **2012**, *109*, 819–823. [CrossRef]

65. Tang, Z.; Jia, S.; Shi, S. Coaxial carbon nanotube/polymer fibers as wearable piezoresistive sensors. *Sens. Actuators A Phys.* **2018**, *284*, 85–95. [CrossRef]

66. Gregory, R.V.; Samuels, R.J.; Hanks, T. Chameleon fibers: Dynamic color change from tunable molecular and oligomeric devices. *Natl. Text. Cent. Annu. Rep.* **1999**, *11*, M98-C01.

67. Sun, Y.T.; Liu, X.D.; Tian, G.P. Analysis of the D3O materials in baseball protective clothing. In *Applied Mechanics and Materials*; Trans Tech Publication: Stafa-Zurich, Switzerland, 2012; pp. 1174–1177.

68. Wang, L.; Chen, Y.; Lin, L. Highly stretchable, anti-corrosive and wearable strain sensors based on the PDMS/CNTs decorated elastomer nanofiber composite. *Chem. Eng. J.* **2019**, *362*, 89–98. [CrossRef]

69. Coosemans, J.; Hermans, B.; Puers, R. Integrating wireless ECG monitoring in textiles. *Sens. Actuators A: Phys.* **2006**, *130*, 48–53. [CrossRef]

70. Ma, X.; Ding, Y.; Wang, L. Prediction of dynamic thermal and wet comfort of sportswear fabric under the sweat state. *Silk* **2020**, *2*, 6–12.

71. Liu, Y.; Hong, W.; Peng, J. Design of children’s knitted safety clothing based on ibeacon micro positioning technology. *Wool Spinn. Technol.* **2017**, *45*, 47–51.

72. Köhler, A.R. Challenges for eco-design of emerging technologies: The case of electronic textiles. *Mater. Des.* **2013**, *51*, 51–60. [CrossRef]

73. Bharatula, N.B.; Ossevoort, S.; Stäger, M. Towards wearable autonomous microsystems. In *International Conference on Pervasive Computing*; Springer: Berlin/Heidelberg, Germany, 2004; pp. 225–237.

74. Song, Y.; Lee, S.; Choi, Y. Design framework for a seamless smart glove using a digital knitting system. *Fash. Text.* **2021**, *8*, 1–13.

75. Post, E.R.; Orth, M.; Russo, P.R. E-broidery: Design and fabrication of textile-based computing. *IBM Syst. J.* **2000**, *39*, 840–860. [CrossRef]

76. Karpagam, K.; Saranya, K.; Gopinathan, J. Development of smart clothing for military applications using thermochromic colorants. *J. Text. Inst.* **2017**, *108*, 1122–1127. [CrossRef]

77. Chen, Y.; Lu, W.; Shen, H. Solar-driven efficient degradation of emerging contaminants by g-C₃N₄-shielding polyester fiber/TiO₂ composites. *Appl. Catal. B Environ.* **2019**, *258*, 117960. [CrossRef]

78. Berzowska, J.; Coelho, M. Kukkia and vilkas: Kinetic electronic garments. In Proceedings of the Ninth IEEE International Symposium on Wearable Computers (ISWC’05), Osaka, Japan, 18–21 October 2005; pp. 82–85.

79. Lymberis, A.; Olsson, S. Intelligent biomedical clothing for personal health and disease management: State of the art and future vision. *Telemed. J. e-Health* **2003**, *9*, 379–386. [CrossRef]

80. Axisa, F.; Schmitt, P.M.; Gehin, C.; Delhomme, G.; McAdams, E.; Dittmar, A. Flexible technologies and smart clothing for citizen medicine, home healthcare, and disease prevention. *IEEE Trans. Inf. Technol. Biomed.* **2005**, *9*, 325–336. [CrossRef]

81. Ozturk, E.; Karaboyacı, M.; Yetis, U. Evaluation of integrated pollution prevention control in a textile fiber production and dyeing mill. *J. Clean. Prod.* **2015**, *88*, 116–124. [CrossRef]

82. Finer, M.; Mamani, N. The Amazon & Climate Change: Carbon Sink vs. Carbon Source. 2021. MAAP. Available online: https://maaproject.org/2021/amazon-carbon-flux/ (accessed on 30 August 2021).

83. Redl, R.; Tenti, P.; Van Wyk, J.D. Power electronics’ polluting effects. *IEEE Spectr.* **1997**, *34*, 32–39. [CrossRef]

84. Awasthi, A.K.; Zeng, X.; Li, J. Environmental pollution of electronic waste recycling in India: A critical review. *Environ. Pollut.* **2016**, *211*, 259–270. [CrossRef]

85. Haseeb, M.; Haouas, I.; Nasih, M. Asymmetric impact of textile and clothing manufacturing on carbon-dioxide emissions: Evidence from top Asian economies. *Energy* **2020**, *196*, 117094. [CrossRef]

86. Wu, J.; Ma, L.; Chen, Y.; Cheng, Y.; Liu, Y.; Zhao, X. Catalytic ozonation of organic pollutants from bio-treated dyeing and finishing wastewater using recycled waste iron shavings as a catalyst: Removal and pathways. *Water Res.* **2016**, *92*, 140–148. [CrossRef]

87. Luongo, G.; Thorsén, G.; Östman, C. Quinolines in clothing textiles—a source of human exposure and wastewater pollution? *Anal. Bioanal. Chem.* **2014**, *406*, 2747–2756. [CrossRef]

88. Wu, J.; Chen, X.; Han, Y. Assessment of heavy metal pollution in paddy soil and rice in e-waste dismantling field. *J. Environ. Sci.* **2018**, *38*, 1628–1634.
58. Bonfiglio, A.; Rossi, D. *Wearable Monitoring Systems*; Springer Science & Business Media: Berlin/Heidelberg, Germany, 2010.

59. Lu, J.M.; Wang, M.J.; Chen, C.W. The development of an intelligent system for customized clothing making. *Expert Syst. Appl.* **2010**, *37*, 799–803. [CrossRef]

60. McCann, J. The garment design process for smart clothing: From fibre selection through to product launch. In *Smart Clothes and Wearable Technology*; Elsevier: Amsterdam, The Netherlands, 2009; pp. 70–94.

61. Tao, X. *Smart Fibres, Fabrics and Clothing: Fundamentals and Applications*; Elsevier: Amsterdam, The Netherlands, 2001.

62. Tang, S.; Lam, P.; Stylios, G.K. An overview of smart technologies for clothing design and engineering. *Int. J. Cloth. Sci. Technol.* **2006**, *18*, 108–128. [CrossRef]

63. Mondal, S. Phase change materials for smart textiles–An overview. *Appl. Therm. Eng.* **2008**, *28*, 1536–1550. [CrossRef]

64. Ghasemi, R.; Dubrovina, N.; Tichit, P.H. Transformation optics and infrared metamaterials for optical devices. *Appl. Phys. A* **2012**, *109*, 819–823. [CrossRef]

65. Tang, Z.; Jia, S.; Shi, S. Coaxial carbon nanotube/polymer fibers as wearable piezoresistive sensors. *Sens. Actuators A Phys.* **2018**, *284*, 85–95. [CrossRef]

66. Gregory, R.V.; Samuels, R.J.; Hanks, T. Chameleon fibers: Dynamic color change from tunable molecular and oligomeric devices. *Natl. Text. Cent. Annu. Rep.* **1999**, *11*, M98-C01.

67. Sun, Y.T.; Liu, X.D.; Tian, G.P. Analysis of the D3O materials in baseball protective clothing. In *Applied Mechanics and Materials*; Trans Tech Publication: Stafa-Zurich, Switzerland, 2012; pp. 1174–1177.

68. Wang, L.; Chen, Y.; Lin, L. Highly stretchable, anti-corrosive and wearable strain sensors based on the PDMS/CNTs decorated elastomer nanofiber composite. *Chem. Eng. J.* **2019**, *362*, 89–98. [CrossRef]

69. Coosemans, J.; Hermans, B.; Puers, R. Integrating wireless ECG monitoring in textiles. *Sens. Actuators A: Phys.* **2006**, *130*, 48–53. [CrossRef]

70. Ma, X.; Ding, Y.; Wang, L. Prediction of dynamic thermal and wet comfort of sportswear fabric under the sweat state. *Silk* **2020**, *2*, 6–12.

71. Liu, Y.; Hong, W.; Peng, J. Design of children's knitted safety clothing based on ibeacon micro positioning technology. *Wool Spinn. Technol.* **2017**, *45*, 47–51.

72. Köhler, A.R. Challenges for eco-design of emerging technologies: The case of electronic textiles. *Mater. Des.* **2013**, *51*, 51–60. [CrossRef]

73. Bharatula, N.B.; Ossevoort, S.; Stäger, M. Towards wearable autonomous microsystems. In *International Conference on Pervasive Computing*; Springer: Berlin/Heidelberg, Germany, 2004; pp. 225–237.

74. Song, Y.; Lee, S.; Choi, Y. Design framework for a seamless smart glove using a digital knitting system. *Fash. Text.* **2021**, *8*, 1–13.

75. Post, E.R.; Orth, M.; Russo, P.R. E-broidery: Design and fabrication of textile-based computing. *IBM Syst. J.* **2000**, *39*, 840–860. [CrossRef]

76. Karpagam, K.; Saranya, K.; Gopinathan, J. Development of smart clothing for military applications using thermochromic colorants. *J. Text. Inst.* **2017**, *108*, 1122–1127. [CrossRef]

77. Chen, Y.; Lu, W.; Shen, H. Solar-driven efficient degradation of emerging contaminants by g-C₃N₄-shielding polyester fiber/TiO₂ composites. *Appl. Catal. B Environ.* **2019**, *258*, 117960. [CrossRef]

78. Berzowska, J.; Coelho, M. Kukkia and vilkas: Kinetic electronic garments. In Proceedings of the Ninth IEEE International Symposium on Wearable Computers (ISWC'05), Osaka, Japan, 18–21 October 2005; pp. 82–85.

79. Lymberis, A.; Olsson, S. Intelligent biomedical clothing for personal health and disease management: State of the art and future vision. *Telemed. J. e-Health* **2003**, *9*, 379–386. [CrossRef]

80. Axisa, F.; Schmitt, P.M.; Gehin, C.; Delhomme, G.; McAdams, E.; Dittmar, A. Flexible technologies and smart clothing for citizen medicine, home healthcare, and disease prevention. *IEEE Trans. Inf. Technol. Biomed.* **2005**, *9*, 325–336. [CrossRef]

81. Ozturk, E.; Karaboyacı, M.; Yetis, U. Evaluation of integrated pollution prevention control in a textile fiber production and dyeing mill. *J. Clean. Prod.* **2015**, *88*, 116–124. [CrossRef]

82. Finer, M.; Mamani, N. The Amazon & Climate Change: Carbon Sink vs. Carbon Source. 2021. MAAP. Available online: https://maaproject.org/2021/amazon-carbon-flux/ (accessed on 30 August 2021).

83. Redl, R.; Tenti, P.; Van Wyk, J.D. Power electronics' polluting effects. *IEEE Spectr.* **1997**, *34*, 32–39. [CrossRef]

84. Awasthi, A.K.; Zeng, X.; Li, J. Environmental pollution of electronic waste recycling in India: A critical review. *Environ. Pollut.* **2016**, *211*, 259–270. [CrossRef]

85. Haseeb, M.; Haouas, I.; Nasih, M. Asymmetric impact of textile and clothing manufacturing on carbon-dioxide emissions: Evidence from top Asian economies. *Energy* **2020**, *196*, 117094. [CrossRef]

86. Wu, J.; Ma, L.; Chen, Y.; Cheng, Y.; Liu, Y.; Zhao, X. Catalytic ozonation of organic pollutants from bio-treated dyeing and finishing wastewater using recycled waste iron shavings as a catalyst: Removal and pathways. *Water Res.* **2016**, *92*, 140–148. [CrossRef]

87. Luongo, G.; Thorsén, G.; Östman, C. Quinolines in clothing textiles—a source of human exposure and wastewater pollution? *Anal. Bioanal. Chem.* **2014**, *406*, 2747–2756. [CrossRef]

88. Wu, J.; Chen, X.; Han, Y. Assessment of heavy metal pollution in paddy soil and rice in e-waste dismantling field. *J. Environ. Sci.* **2018**, *38*, 1628–1634.
89. Kuusk, K.; Niinimäki, K.; Wensveen, S. Smart textile products and services in sustainability context. In Proceedings of the Ambience14&10i3m, Scientific Conference for Smart and Functional Textiles, Well-Being, Thermal Comfort in Clothing, Design, Thermal Manikins and Modelling, Tampere, Finland, 7–9 September 2014; pp. 1–8.

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93. Kazani, I.; Lutz, V.; Malik, S. Smart Textiles for Sportswear and Wearables (WG5): State-of-the Art Report. CONTEXT Project. 2020. Available online: http://www(context-cost.eu/working-groups (accessed on 1 April 2020).

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100. Xiaojuan, Y.; Wang, X.L. Status Quo of Reuse and Recycle of Clothes in China and Overseas. *Shandong Text. Econ.* **2013**, *7*, 11–13.

101. Kamis, A.; Suhairom, N.; Jamaluddin, R. Environmentally sustainable apparel: Recycle, repairing and reuse apparel. *Int. J. Soc. Sci. Humanit. Invent.* **2018**, *5*, 4249–4257. [CrossRef]

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90. Aguiar, M.; Hurst, E. Life-cycle prices and production. *Am. Econ. Rev.* **2007**, *97*, 1533–1559. [CrossRef]

91. Scheuing, E.E. The product life cycle as an aid in strategy decisions. In *Management International Review*; Springer Science & Business Media: Berlin/Heidelberg, Germany, 1969; pp. 111–124.

92. Lazar, A.; Koehler, C.; Tanenbaum, T.J. Why we use and abandon smart devices. In Proceedings of the 2015 ACM international joint conference on pervasive and ubiquitous computing, Osaka, Japan, 7–11 September 2015; pp. 635–646.

93. Kazani, I.; Lutz, V.; Malik, S. Smart Textiles for Sportswear and Wearables (WG5): State-of-the Art Report. CONTEXT Project. 2020. Available online: http://www(context-cost.eu/working-groups (accessed on 1 April 2020).

94. Balmain, B.N.; Tuttle, N.; Bailey, J. Using smart socks to detect step-count at slow walking speeds in healthy adults. *Int. J. Sports Med.* **2019**, *40*, 133–138. [CrossRef] [PubMed]

95. Suh, M.; Carroll, K.; Cassill, N. Critical review on smart clothing product development. *J. Text. Appar. Technol. Manag.* **2010**, *6*, 4.

96. Nam, H.D. An Empirical Study on Clothing Distribution Center to Improve Storage Efficiency: Especially on Hanger Rack Storage According to Distance between Columns. *J. Korea Saf. Manag. Sci.* **2019**, *21*, 75–80.

97. Nowicki, T.; Saniuk, A.; Waszkowski, R. Clothing distribution optimization for rental company warehouse. In *International Conference on Applied Human Factors and Ergonomics*; Springer: Berlin/Heidelberg, Germany, 2018; pp. 386–397.

98. Siwei, W.; Cheng, Y.Z. Research on Maternal and Infant Brand Packaging Design in New Retailing Era. In Proceedings of the 2019 3rd International Workshop on Arts, Culture, Literature and Language, Harbin, China, 21–22 June 2019.

99. Jang, S.Y.; Chung, J.Y.; Kim, Y.G. Effects of environmentally friendly perceptions on customers' intentions to visit environmentally friendly restaurants: An extended theory of planned behavior. *Asia Pac. J. Tour. Res.* **2015**, *20*, 599–618. [CrossRef]

100. Xiaojuan, Y.; Wang, X.L. Status Quo of Reuse and Recycle of Clothes in China and Overseas. *Shandong Text. Econ.* **2013**, *7*, 11–13.

101. Kamis, A.; Suhairom, N.; Jamaluddin, R. Environmentally sustainable apparel: Recycle, repairing and reuse apparel. *Int. J. Soc. Sci. Humanit. Invent.* **2018**, *5*, 4249–4257. [CrossRef]

102. wearTBL Lets You Express Yourself with a Connected T-Shirt. Available online: https://techcrunch.com/2019/02/21/weartrbl-lets-you-express-yourself-with-a-connected-t-shirt/ (accessed on 21 January 2019).

103. Theunseen. Available online: http://seetheunseen.co.uk (accessed on 1 November 2015).

104. Lee, J.; Lee, B. Development of design for heating vest with detachable heating device. *J. Fash. Bus.* **2014**, *18*, 82–98. [CrossRef]

105. Niinimäki, K.; Hassi, L. Emerging design strategies in sustainable production and consumption of textiles and clothing. *J. Clean. Prod.* **2011**, *19*, 1876–1883. [CrossRef]

106. Eladwi, M.M.; Shaker, R.N.; Abdelrahman, S.H. Upcycling Used Garments to Recreate Sustainable Fashion Designs Treated by Soil Release Finishing. *Int. J. Adv. Eng. Manag.* **2016**, *2*, 239599, ISSN: 2454-1311.

107. Yu, L. An Initial Exploration of Sustainable Development Models in Apparel Design. Master's Thesis, Beijing Institute of Fashion Technology, Beijing, China, 2012.

108. McQuillan, H. Zero-waste design practice: Strategies and risk taking for garment design. *Shap. Sustain. Fash. Chang. Way We Make Use Clothes* **2011**, *83*, 97.

109. Huseien, G.F.; Shah, K.W.; Sam, A.R.M. Sustainability of nanomaterials based self-healing concrete: An all-inclusive insight. *J. Build. Eng.* **2019**, *23*, 155–171. [CrossRef]

110. Lyubutin, I.; Lin, C.R.; Funtov, K. Structural, magnetic, and electronic properties of iron selenide Fe6-7Se8 nanoparticles obtained by thermal decomposition in high-temperature organic solvents. *J. Chem. Phys.* **2014**, *141*, 044704. [CrossRef]

111. Luo, J.; Gao, S.; Luo, H. Superhydrophobic and breathable smart MXene-based textile for multifunctional wearable sensing electronics. *Chem. Eng. J.* **2021**, *406*, 126898. [CrossRef]

112. Luo, J.; Huo, L.; Wang, L. Superhydrophobic and multi-responsive fabric composite with excellent electro-photo-thermal effect and electromagnetic interference shielding performance. *Chem. Eng. J.* **2020**, *391*, 123537. [CrossRef]

113. Gao, J.; Luo, J.; Wang, L. Flexible, superhydrophobic and highly conductive composite based on non-woven polypropylene fabric for electromagnetic interference shielding. *Chem. Eng. J.* **2019**, *364*, 493–502. [CrossRef]

114. Gao, J.; Wang, L.; Guo, Z. Flexible, superhydrophobic, and electrically conductive polymer nanofiber composite for multifunctional sensing applications. *Chem. Eng. J.* **2020**, *381*, 122778. [CrossRef]

115. Li, L.; Au, W.; Li, Y. A novel design method for an intelligent clothing based on garment design and knitting technology. *Text. Res. J.* **2009**, *79*, 1670–1679. [CrossRef]

116. Li, B.; Luo, J.; Huang, X.; Lin, L.; Wang, L.; Hu, M.; Tang, L.-C.; Xue, H.; Gao, J.; Mai, Y.-W. A highly stretchable, super-hydrophobic strain sensor based on polydopamine and graphene reinforced nanofiber composite for human motion monitoring. *Compos. Part B Eng.* **2020**, *181*, 107580. [CrossRef]

117. Shen, L.; Fang, D.; Tong, X. Design process of security clothing. *J. Text. Res.* **2015**, *36*, 158–164.

118. Fletcher, K. *Sustainable Fashion and Textiles: Design Journeys*; Routledge: London, UK, 2012.

119. Buzacott, J.A.; Yao, D.D. Flexible Manufacturing Systems: A Review of Analytical Models. *Manag. Sci.* **1986**, *32*, 890–905. [CrossRef]

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