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.
In an announcement, Juki America and Coloreel unveiled a partnership aimed at extending Coloreel's pioneering thread dyeing technology to the…
Universal Fibers is excited to announce its participation in Domotex Asia where it will showcase its groundbreaking carbon-negative product, Thrive®…
DyeRecycle, based in the UK, claims to have developed the first technology capable of recycling synthetic dyes from textile waste,…
Project Re:claim is leveraging technology to reprocess polyester textiles into granules, which can then be transformed back into yarn for…
Outlast Technologies has unveiled the new Aersulate aerogels, which are flame-resistant materials, exhibiting minimal susceptibility to moisture and pressure.
Techno Sport has joined the bluesign system partnership services, offering a wide range of products, including men's T-shirts, women's pants,…