Armalith
Armalith, a groundbreaking fabric that combines aerospace-grade UHMWPE (ultra-high molecular weight polyethylene) fibers with cotton, is now fully traceable and authenticated through blockchain-powered digital passports.
Partnering with Trust-Place and Avery Dennison, Armalith products now feature digital labels accessible via QR codes. These labels provide transparency on fabric authenticity, product performance, and production details, creating a secure and enriched customer experience.
“These digital passports guarantee the authenticity of Armalith products while displaying critical performance metrics, such as resistance to a 90 km/h drop,” said Pierre-Henry Servajean, founder of Armalith.
“Our aim is to deliver traceability solutions that build trust, combat counterfeiting, and provide brands with valuable insights into post-purchase usage,” added Alain Sévaux, Director of RFID Business Development at Avery Dennison.
Gaelle Delore, CEO of Trust-Place, highlighted the potential of digital passports, saying, “They enable brands to strengthen customer relationships and offer personalized services by collecting data on how products are used post-purchase.”
Textile innovation company Spinnova has expanded its global manufacturing ecosystem through a strategic collaboration with woven fabric specialist NZ TEX…
ISKO has launched Supreme Colors, a new denim development framework that combines advanced dyeing technology, innovative fabric engineering with sustainability.
Researchers at NIT Rourkela have developed a low-cost ceramic adsorbent capable of removing more than 95% of Methylene Blue dye…
Denim Deal has launched the Denim Deal Innovation Hub, a platform designed to accelerate the adoption of technologies to support…
A new study has demonstrated that prickly pear peel waste, when combined with microwave-assisted dyeing, can serve as sustainable natural…
KARL MAYER has introduced a four-way stretch TEXTRONIC eyelash lace, setting a new benchmark for premium lingerie, fashionwear, and body-fitting…