Scientific advancement comes primarily from the areas most of interest to big business and governments. So why does this article lead with a photograph of a well toned dude in tight fitting pants? Aside from the facts that sex sells and that our editors yearn for a greater percentage of female readers, this is actually the first iteration of clothing that is able to monitor the body chemistry of the wearer non-invasively. Researchers from Taiwan and U.C. San Diego have come up with a method of printing electrochemical sensors directly onto fabric. The primary advantage of this would be for, that’s…