All Stories

  1. Air speed and direction affect metabolic and thermoregulatory responses during walking and running in a temperate environment
  2. Comparing the efficacy of different climate indices for prediction of labor loss, body temperatures, and thermal perception in a wide variety of warm and hot climates
  3. Global reductions in manual agricultural work capacity due to climate change
  4. Human scalp hair as a thermoregulatory adaptation
  5. Relatively minor influence of individual characteristics on critical wet-bulb globe temperature (WBGT) limits during light activity in young adults (PSU HEAT Project)
  6. Thermoregulatory responses during road races in hot-humid conditions at the 2019 Athletics World Championships
  7. Influence of environmental temperature on the hand-feel perception of textiles
  8. Perceptual responses of (sports-)clothing-body interaction simulating pre- and post-purchase experience
  9. Human scalp hair as a thermoregulatory adaptation
  10. Reply to Richalet and Hermand. Updating the CVR model for limitations in maximum myocardial contractility at high altitude
  11. Can you see the feel? The absence of tactile cues in clothing e-commerce impairs consumer decision making
  12. Quantifying the impact of heat on human physical work capacity; part IV: interactions between work duration and heat stress severity
  13. Thermal physiology, more relevant than ever before
  14. Indicators to assess physiological heat strain – Part 1: Systematic review
  15. Occupational heat strain in outdoor workers: A comprehensive review and meta-analysis
  16. Indicators to assess physiological heat strain – Part 3: Multi-country field evaluation and consensus recommendations
  17. Indicators to assess physiological heat strain – Part 2: Delphi exercise
  18. Abstracts from The Cold Weather Operations Conference 2021
  19. Association between thermal responses, medical events, performance, heat acclimation and health status in male and female elite athletes during the 2019 Doha World Athletics Championships
  20. Age comparison of changes in local warm and cold sensitivity due to whole body cooling
  21. Experts’ views on sports clothing quality
  22. Quantifying the impact of heat on human physical work capacity; part II: the observed interaction of air velocity with temperature, humidity, sweat rate, and clothing is not captured by most heat stress indices
  23. Quantifying the impact of heat on human physical work capacity; part III: the impact of solar radiation varies with air temperature, humidity, and clothing coverage
  24. Test rooms to study human comfort in buildings: A review of controlled experiments and facilities
  25. Body mapping of sweating patterns of pre-pubertal children during intermittent exercise in a warm environment
  26. Consumer expectations and perception of clothing comfort in sports and exercise garments
  27. Hot weather and heat extremes: health risks
  28. Reducing the health effects of hot weather and heat extremes: from personal cooling strategies to green cities
  29. The HEAT-SHIELD project — Perspectives from an inter-sectoral approach to occupational heat stress
  30. Non-contact infrared assessment of human body temperature: The journal Temperature toolbox
  31. An examination of five theoretical foundations associated with localized thermosensory testing
  32. The physiological strain index does not reliably identify individuals at risk of reaching a thermal tolerance limit
  33. An advanced empirical model for quantifying the impact of heat and climate change on human physical work capacity
  34. Hydration and cooling in elite athletes: relationship with performance, body mass loss and body temperatures during the Doha 2019 IAAF World Athletics Championships
  35. Are running socks beneficial for comfort? The role of the sock and sock fiber type on shoe microclimate and subjective evaluations
  36. Higher comfort temperature preferences for anthropometrically matched Chinese and Japanese versus white-western-middle-European individuals using a personal comfort / cooling system
  37. Body mapping of regional sweat distribution in young and older males
  38. A thermal foot manikin as a tool for footwear evaluation and development
  39. Reliability and validity of methods in the assessment of cold-induced shivering thermogenesis
  40. Evaporative heat loss insufficient to attain heat balance at rest in individuals with a spinal cord injury at high ambient temperature
  41. Sweat distribution and perceived wetness across the human foot: the effect of shoes and exercise intensity
  42. Shoe microclimate: An objective characterisation and subjective evaluation
  43. Comment on: Subjective thermal strain impairs endurance performance in a temperate environment
  44. The use of infrared thermal imaging to measure spatial and temporal sweat retention in clothing
  45. The influence of local skin temperature on the sweat glands maximum ion reabsorption rate
  46. The Threshold Ambient Temperature for the Use of Precooling to Improve Cycling Time-Trial Performance
  47. Infographic. Thermoregulatory impairment in athletes with a spinal cord injury
  48. Upper body sweat mapping provides evidence of relative sweat redistribution towards the periphery following hot-dry heat acclimation
  49. Metabolic energy cost of workers in agriculture, construction, manufacturing, tourism, and transportation industries
  50. Workers' health and productivity under occupational heat strain: a systematic review and meta-analysis
  51. Clothing comfort during physical exercise – Determining the critical factors
  52. Anchoring biases affect repeated scores of thermal, moisture, tactile and comfort sensations in transient conditions
  53. Spatial and temporal migration of sweat: from skin to clothing
  54. What happens to sweat between its production and its arrival at the skin surface?
  55. A new individualized thermoregulatory bio-heat model for evaluating the effects of personal characteristics on human body thermal response
  56. The effects of exercise and passive heating on the sweat glands ion reabsorption rates
  57. Peripheral and central determinants of skin wetness sensing in humans
  58. Thermographic imaging in sports and exercise medicine: A Delphi study and consensus statement on the measurement of human skin temperature
  59. Effects of cooling before and during simulated match play on thermoregulatory responses of athletes with tetraplegia
  60. Localized and systemic variations in central motor drive at different local skin and muscle temperatures
  61. Human wetness perception of fabrics under dynamic skin contact
  62. Human Wetness Perception
  63. Thermoregulatory Responses during Competitive Wheelchair Rugby Match Play
  64. Distribution of Skin Thermal Sensitivity
  65. The Neurophysiology and Assessment of Human Skin Wetness Perception
  66. Assessment of Sport Garments Using Infrared Thermography
  67. Inter-laboratory proficiency tests in measuring thermal insulation and evaporative resistance of clothing using the Newton-type thermal manikin
  68. Human wetness perception in relation to textile water absorption parameters under static skin contact
  69. Sex differences in age-related changes on peripheral warm and cold innocuous thermal sensitivity
  70. The interaction of clothing ventilation with dry and evaporative heat transfer of jackets
  71. Cool-temperature-mediated activation of phospholipase C-γ 2 in the human hereditary disease PLAID
  72. The biophysical and physiological basis for mitigated elevations in heart rate with electric fan use in extreme heat and humidity
  73. External heating garments used post-warm-up improve upper body power and elite sprint swimming performance
  74. Protective clothing ensembles and physical employment standards
  75. Interactions in human performance: An individual and combined stressors approach
  76. Body Sweat Mapping Of Male Athletes Following Acclimation To A Hot-dry Environment
  77. Passive Heating As An Option For Improving Glucose Control
  78. Interaction between environmental temperature and hypoxia on central and peripheral fatigue during high-intensity dynamic knee extension
  79. Corrigendum
  80. Thermal Indices and Thermophysiological Modeling for Heat Stress
  81. Female thermal sensitivity to hot and cold during rest and exercise
  82. Post-warm-up muscle temperature maintenance: blood flow contribution and external heating optimisation
  83. Local ventilation and wear response of working jackets with different fabric permeability
  84. Determination of the maximum rate of eccrine sweat glands’ ion reabsorption using the galvanic skin conductance to local sweat rate relationship
  85. The interaction between peripheral and central fatigue at different muscle temperatures during sustained isometric contractions
  86. Prediction of Core Body Temperature from Multiple Variables
  87. Opportunities and constraints of presently used thermal manikins for thermo-physiological simulation of the human body
  88. Tactile cues significantly modulate the perception of sweat-induced skin wetness independently of the level of physical skin wetness
  89. The interactive effect of cooling and hypoxia on forearm fatigue development
  90. Conductive and evaporative precooling lowers mean skin temperature and improves time trial performance in the heat
  91. Mild evaporative cooling applied to the torso provides thermoregulatory benefits during running in the heat
  92. The Interaction Between Temperature And Hypoxia On The Rate Of Neuromuscular Fatigue Development
  93. Heart Rate and Body Temperature Responses to Extreme Heat and Humidity With and Without Electric Fans
  94. Human skin wetness perception: psychophysical and neurophysiological bases
  95. Distribution of Skin Thermal Sensitivity
  96. Can body-mapped garments improve thermal comfort for sport in the cold?
  97. Modelling Human Heat Transfer and Temperature Regulation
  98. Effectiveness of pre-cooling and cooling during play on wheelchair rugby performance
  99. Decreasing the tactile interaction between skin, sweat and clothing significantly reduces the perception of wetness independently of the level of physical skin wetness during moderate exercise
  100. Investigating the lower ambient temperature limit for pre-cooling to be beneficial for athletic performance
  101. The interaction between cooling and hypoxia on the rate of peripheral and central fatigue development of the knee extensors
  102. The use of optimised heating trousers and the role of the blood flow on the reduction in muscle temperature post warm up
  103. Body mapping of cutaneous wetness perception across the human torso during thermo-neutral and warm environmental exposures
  104. Why wet feels wet? A neurophysiological model of human cutaneous wetness sensitivity
  105. Body Mapping Of Thermal Sensitivity To Skin Wetness Across The Torso
  106. Prediction Of Rectal Temperature From Non-invasive Variables
  107. Muscle Temperature Limits Isometric Endurance Via Sensory Feedback-mediated Central Fatigue
  108. Thermal sensitivity to warmth during rest and exercise: a sex comparison
  109. Warm temperature stimulus suppresses the perception of skin wetness during initial contact with a wet surface
  110. An improved experimental method for local clothing ventilation measurement
  111. Thermal and tactile interactions in the perception of local skin wetness at rest and during exercise in thermo-neutral and warm environments
  112. Effects of wind and clothing apertures on local clothing ventilation rates and thermal insulation
  113. A comparison of galvanic skin conductance and skin wettedness as indicators of thermal discomfort during moderate and high metabolic rates
  114. A new experimental study of influence of fabric permeability, clothing sizes, openings and wind on regional ventilation rates
  115. Insulated skin temperature as a measure of core body temperature for individuals wearing CBRN protective clothing
  116. The role of decreasing contact temperatures and skin cooling in the perception of skin wetness
  117. External muscle heating during warm-up does not provide added performance benefit above external heating in the recovery period alone
  118. Body mapping of thermoregulatory and perceptual responses of males and females running in the cold
  119. Impact of raw material, yarn and fabric parameters, and finishing on water vapor resistance
  120. A comparison between the technical absorbent and ventilated capsule methods for measuring local sweat rate
  121. Evaporative cooling: effective latent heat of evaporation in relation to evaporation distance from the skin
  122. Design data for footwear: sweating distribution on the human foot
  123. Reducing Muscle Temperature Drop after Warm-up Improves Sprint Cycling Performance
  124. An introduction to the Universal Thermal Climate Index (UTCI)
  125. The Universal Thermal Climate Index UTCI Compared to Ergonomics Standards for Assessing the Thermal Environment
  126. Where and much does a female/woman or a male/man sweat in a typical run?
  127. Regional distribution of thermal sensitivity to cold at rest and during mild exercise in males
  128. A comparison of methods for assessing the thermal insulation value of children’s schoolwear in Kuwait
  129. UTCI—Why another thermal index?
  130. Validation of the Fiala multi-node thermophysiological model for UTCI application
  131. Deriving the operational procedure for the Universal Thermal Climate Index (UTCI)
  132. The UTCI-clothing model
  133. Heat stress in chemical protective clothing: porosity and vapour resistance
  134. UTCI-Fiala multi-node model of human heat transfer and temperature regulation
  135. How much do we sweat in a typical run? How is this distributed across the body?
  136. Benchmarking Functionality of Historical Cold Weather Clothing: Robert F. Scott, Roald Amundsen, George Mallory
  137. Development and Validation of an Empirical Equation to Predict Wet Fabric Skin Surface Temperature of Thermal Manikins
  138. Evaluation of Overall and Local Ventilation in Diapers
  139. Comparison of two tracer gas dilution methods for the determination of clothing ventilation and of vapour resistance
  140. Introduction
  141. Heat Gain From Thermal Radiation Through Protective Clothing With Different Insulation, Reflectivity and Vapour Permeability
  142. Analytical Study of the Heat Loss Attenuation by Clothing on Thermal Manikins Under Radiative Heat Loads
  143. Differences in comfort perception in relation to local and whole body skin wettedness
  144. A simple theoretical model of heat and moisture transport in multi-layer garments in cool ambient air
  145. Laboratory assessment of cold weather clothing
  146. Contributor contact details
  147. The effects of protective clothing on energy consumption during different activities
  148. The Skin Interface - Meeting Point of Physiology and Clothing Science
  149. Thermal insulation and clothing area factors of typical Arabian Gulf clothing ensembles for males and females: Measurements using thermal manikins
  150. Apparent latent heat of evaporation from clothing: attenuation and “heat pipe” effects
  151. Dry and Wet Heat Transfer Through Clothing Dependent on the Clothing Properties Under Cold Conditions
  152. Non-evaporative effects of a wet mid layer on heat transfer through protective clothing
  153. Male and female upper body sweat distribution during running measured with technical absorbents
  154. Metabolic rate and clothing insulation data of children and adolescents during various school activities
  155. Calculation of Clothing Insulation by Serial and Parallel Methods: Effects on Clothing Choice by IREQ and Thermal Responses in the Cold
  156. Responses to mild cold stress are predicted by different individual characteristics in young and older subjects
  157. Regional microclimate humidity of clothing during light work as a result of the interaction between local sweat production and ventilation
  158. Temperature Limit Values For Touching Cold Surfaces with the Fingertip
  159. Differences in finger skin contact cooling response between an arterial occlusion and a vasodilated condition
  160. The effect of fabric air permeability on clothing ventilation
  161. Determination of clothing microclimate volume
  162. Correction of clothing insulation for movement and wind effects, a meta-analysis
  163. Moisture accumulation in sleeping bags at − 7°C and − 20°C in relation to cover material and method of use
  164. Thermal Conditions Measurement
  165. Finger skin cooling on contact with cold materials: an investigation of male and female responses during short-term exposures with a view on hand and finger size
  166. Correction of clothing insulation for movement and wind effects, a meta-analysis
  167. Finger skin cooling on contact with cold materials: a comparison between male and female responses during short-term exposures
  168. Skin Cooling on Contact with Cold Materials: The Effect of Blood Flow During Short-term Exposures
  169. A test battery related to ergonomics of protective clothing
  170. Environmental and human factors influencing thermal comfort of office occupants in hot—humid and hot—arid climates
  171. Clothing and Thermoregulation
  172. Personal factors in thermal comfort assessment: clothing properties and metabolic heat production
  173. Moisture Accumulation in Sleeping Bags at Subzero Temperatures—Effect of Semipermeable and Impermeable Covers
  174. Assessment of the risk of heat disorders encountered during work in hot conditions
  175. Temperature Limit Values for Gripping Cold Surfaces
  176. Interaction of Clothing and Thermoregulation
  177. Human surface to mass ratio and body core temperature in exercise heat stress—a concept revisited
  178. Individualized model of human thermoregulation for the simulation of heat stress response
  179. Temperature regulation and technology
  180. Validation of a Model for Prediction of Skin Temperatures in Footwear.
  181. Heat balance when wearing protective clothing
  182. Exercise- and methylcholine-induced sweating responses in older and younger men: effect of heat acclimation and aerobic fitness
  183. Human energy expenditure when walking on a moving platform
  184. Relevance of individual characteristics for human heat stress response is dependent on exercise intensity and climate type
  185. Physiological criteria for functioning of hands in the cold
  186. Age predicts cardiovascular, but not thermoregulatory, responses to humid heat stress
  187. Heat stress and age: Skin blood flow and body temperature
  188. Pain, thermal sensation and cooling rates of hands while touching cold materials
  189. Calculation of clothing insulation and vapour resistance
  190. The relative influence of physical fitness, acclimatization state, anthropometric measures and gender on individual reactions to heat stress
  191. Clothing ventilation, vapour resistance and permeability index: changes due to posture, movement and wind
  192. Temperature Regulation, Heat Balance and Climatic Stress