Swarovski
With new five-year cooperation with CO2 removal company Climeworks, Swarovski is bolstering its environmental strategy.
Climeworks’ CO2 air capture technology will be used by the luxury jewelry business to assist cut, eliminating, and offsetting CO2 emissions. To meet the climate targets set out in the 2015 Paris Agreement, reduction, elimination, and offsetting are all necessary methodologies.
Swarovski is investing in more efficient production operations as well as finding more sustainable materials for goods, packaging, and architecture to lower its worldwide carbon footprint. As a result, the brand believes that this will have a positive impact on goods transportation and other value-chain processes.
Swarovski hopes that its new deal with Climeworks would inspire others to start their own carbon-reduction journey.
Michele Molon, Swarovski’s interim CEO, said that in 2021, they strengthened their sustainability approach, concentrating on the important subject of climate mitigation. They have aligned with the Science-Based Targets program to further their commitment, as they believe scientific knowledge is essential to understanding and effecting change. They are marking Their continuous quest to face one of our planet’s most serious concerns by signing this carbon removal deal with Climeworks on their CO2 removal technology.
Triarchy has launched its first collection using WTRLSS digital dyeing technology, which can reduce water consumption in dyeing and finishing…
DNM Denim is introducing advanced finishing techniques and alternative fibre blends in its SS 28 collection, with a focus on…
Bcomp has partnered with vehicle manufacturer Polestar to incorporate its lightweight, bio-based materials into the Polestar 5 four-door electric grand…
Outerknown has expanded its Woolaroo collection for Fall 2026, introducing fleece garments made with MWool recycled wool from textile manufacturer…
Pontetorto has received the Performance Days Eco Award for its Fleece 6140/Biobased, a polyester microfleece incorporating wood-derived feedstock.
Researchers have investigated the chemical reactions involved in breaking down per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances using ultraviolet light and sulfite.