Our technology allows Antarctic researchers to work in isolation, in the coldest desert on planet earth, where temperatures reach a minimum of - 89.2 ° C and winds blow at maximum speeds of 327km/h. We gave our technology the shape of a human and called it the Antarctic Suit.

It was our starting point, a portable environment consisting of an under-suit offering active temperature and moisture management, and an outer shell providing insulation and thermal protection. The under-suit and outer shell “work in dialogue” to ensure maximum comfort and safety by exchanging vital information such as heart rate, breath frequency, temperature, humidity and blood oxygenation.

-89 °C

The technologies developed for the Antarctic Suit were adapted to seamlessly fit lighter technical garments for extreme and everyday challenges.

From our 6-layer material architecture that guarantees optimal thermal performance, to the construction of ventilation chimneys that prevent moisture build-up in the inner layers, each 7506 garment has been engineered to extend your physical environment and enable the safe roaming of an extreme world.

+ 327 km/h.

360°

Multidisciplinary
approach

Creating high performance multifunctional design solutions for extreme climates calls for a multidisciplinary team. Ours includes an incredibly talented team of medical professionals, product designers, model makers, architects and engineers.

FROM THE CONCORDIA STATION TO YOU

FROM THE CONCORDIA STATION TO YOU

  • Together with Neuron Guard we conducted a biometrical analysis to define the physiological variables involved in thermal homeostasis and identify the functional requirements needed to ensures peak performance and safety in harsh conditions.

  • We run our first tests in the most extreme man-made laboratory in the world. The purpose of the tests was to verify the functionality, usability, reliability and ergonomics of the products, in a simulated Antarctic environment.

  • Our technology landed in Antarctica, to serve scientists and researchers operating at the Concordia Station. The suit successfully passed all performance tests also in the most extreme natural laboratory in the world.