Itema, Ivy Decarb to promote low-carbon textile production

Itema has announced a new partnership with Ivy Decarb, a digital platform that helps textile companies measure and reduce their carbon emissions. Itema is taking a leading role in supporting the industry’s shift toward lowering environmental impact.

The Ivy Decarb Marketplace brings together different players across the value chain to speed up the move toward more environmentally friendly production methods. The platform allows textile manufacturers to compare machine features such as energy use, emissions, and carbon footprint, helping them choose suppliers in a transparent and sustainable way. It also supports financing through partnerships with local banks.

Matteo Mutti, Chief Sales & Service Officer of Itema Group, said, “Sustainability has always been central for Itema, so we are glad to join Ivy Decarb. Together with the other partners, we are defining evaluation standards for this essential aspect of textile machinery. We are confident that our weaving machines, known for being among the most sustainable in the industry, will gain even more recognition through this marketplace.”

The platform aims to support the industry’s shift toward sustainability and contribute to the wider goal of achieving net-zero emissions. By bringing together machinery manufacturers, textile producers, financial institutions, and global brands, it encourages collaboration and enables the entire sector to create meaningful and measurable progress.

Recent Posts

Researchers to make sandy soil more fertile using biopolymers

Researchers are investigating whether microorganisms can help improve desert sand conditions and make them more suitable for agriculture while using…

19 hours ago

Woolchemy, Lenzing create wool-based layer for hygiene products

Woolchemy and Lenzing are collaborating on a new ADL for hygiene products that combines New Zealand wool with wood-based VEOCEL…

19 hours ago

Researchers develop leather alternative from mycelium

Researchers in Finland have developed a leather-like material made from mushroom mycelium, the network of fine fibres that grows beneath…

19 hours ago

UAE, Ellen MacArthur Foundation to promote textile circularity

The UAE has partnered with the Ellen MacArthur Foundation to support the development of policies aimed at making the country’s…

2 days ago

Ester Industries, Loop Industries to produce recycled PET

Ester Industries, Loop Industries have secured a non-binding LOI from an athletic brand to supply up to 15,000 tonnes of…

2 days ago

WTRLSS introduces denim dyeing technology to cut water use

WTRLSS is introducing a new approach to denim manufacturing that could significantly reduce the resources used in dyeing and finishing.

2 days ago