At the Vienna University of Technology (TU Wien), a research team is investigating the application of filters crafted from cellulosic waste to eliminate harmful dyes from textile wastewater.
Utilizing discarded materials like old cleaning cloths and paper cups, the researchers coat a fine nano-fabric with these waste items to develop a highly effective filtration system for contaminated water.
The innovative approach holds promise for addressing environmental concerns related to textile production and wastewater treatment.
Swisstulle adopted JigMaster for its dyeing and finishing operations, especially for high-quality technical textiles used in fashion and automotive industries.
Birla Cellulose, a leader under the Aditya Birla Group, has announced a long-term partnership with Circ, a U.S.-based textile recycling…
CARBIOS has collaborated with leading brands Patagonia, PUMA, Salomon etc. to create a groundbreaking polyester garment made entirely from textile…
Yangi, renowned for its renewable packaging solutions, has launched a fiber-based food tray as a sustainable alternative to plastic trays…
The European Tarpaulife Project is working on polyolefin-coated fabrics, such as polyethylene, that can be manufactured to compete with PVC-coated…
Better Cotton has joined the global non-profit alliance, Cascale, in a three-year project aimed at standardising LCA methods across the…