SENSORSUIT is the base layer of the Kosmosuit platform. Joint protection, biomarker capture and thermal regulation in a single garment, worn under any variant or worn alone as a measurement platform.
Get In TouchProtection, sensing and thermal management arrive as separate layers. Padding around the joints, a sensor harness over or under it, a cooling garment somewhere in the stack. Three items to fit, three to maintain, three that can fail independently, and three sets of bulk between the operator and the suit.
Sensing suffers most. A harness added over a garment moves against the skin, and motion artefact runs well above the biosignal it is trying to read.
SENSORSUIT integrates all three into one layer. Protection is built around the joints that move. Sensing is knitted into the garment rather than strapped over it, so the sensor moves with the skin instead of against it. Thermal regulation runs closed loop, sensing state and adjusting rather than holding whatever setting was dialled in.
One layer, one fit, one interface to the suit above it.
Same architecture, same sensing, same interfaces. The thermal loop runs in the direction the environment requires.
SENSORSUIT is CORE-T, the base layer beneath CORE-L, CORE-S, CORE-A and CORE-X. Some configurations require it. An EVA suit cannot function without thermal regulation at the skin. Others fit it by mission profile rather than by default.
Worn alone, it is a standalone measurement platform. Instrumented, unencumbered, and usable for training, assessment and research where a full suit would be the wrong tool.
Everything SENSORSUIT captures runs on Kernel360. The garment does the sensing, the operating system does the resolving, and the operator, the mission and the fleet see the same record.