The Chinese viscose producer, Sateri has highlighted its sustainability targets. The targets include a 98% sulfur recovery rate by 2025, viscose containing 50% recycled content by 2023 and 100% by 2030. The company is projected to obtain net-zero carbon emissions by 2050.
The company was set up in Shanghai in the year 2002 as China’s first wholly foreign-owned cellulose enterprise. It commenced exactly a year after China joined the World Trade Organisation.
The company is now one of the world’s largest viscose producers with over five viscose mills and a yarn spinning mill in various parts of China. In recent times, the company has produced a range of diversified fibers ranging from woven to non-woven and Lyocell fibers. They have even launched their own recycled fibers that have caught the eyes of many brands and retailers for their exceptional quality.
Allen Zhang, Sateri’s president, stated that as the raw material supplier the company would its part and respond to the urgent need to decouple growth from further resource impact. He further added that this would underpin their growth in addition to QPC (quality, productivity, cost) and continuous improvement which are well-embedded in the company
Nextevo has introduced its 100% chemical-free pineapple leaf fiber to the global market, highlighting its sustainable qualities and versatile applications.
Benin is positioning itself as a new center for sustainable textile production, backed by the Aid by Trade Foundation’s (AbTF)…
Teijin Frontier has announced Octair, an advanced polyester insulation fiber designed for bedding and apparel, making it ideal alternative to…
Gebrüder Otto has partnered with the Recycling Atelier at ITA Augsburg to create cotton towels using yarns made from 50%…
Scientists have found a way to turn textiles into energy sources by creating a unique silk thread coated with a…
The LYCRA Company has introduced its newest advancement for pantyhose waistbands, called LYCRA® TOP COMFORT fiber.