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.
Better Earth has introduced the Farmer's Fiber Retail Collection, a new range of BPI-certified, US-made compostable molded fiber plates and…
Researchers have developed an innovative wireless tagging system that can identify objects and measure temperaturE without using traditional microchips.
Avantium has made a major breakthrough in textile recycling, developing a unique method to separate and reuse both cotton and…
Ventile has teamed up with Norwegian brand Northern Playground to introduce a new lightweight anorak designed for both outdoor adventures…
Faherty Brand has announced a new collaboration with Alternew to improve the shopping experience by offering convenient alteration services to…
GFA and PDS Ventures are searching for early-stage innovators with sustainable solutions that can transform the fashion and textile supply…