FREE MEMBERSHIP
Get your FREE Innovation in Textiles membership. Sign up now...
_tablet.gif)
Latest News
- Successful ITMA 2019 for DiloGroup
- PFC-free DWR with dry cleaning durability
- Asahi Kasei increases artificial suede production capacity
- Georgia Tech named academic partner for Techtextil NA 2020
- Monforts’ new yarn dyeing technology a hit at ITMA
- Asmuss chooses EVO by Fulgar for eco-friendly collection
- TSG expands DEFEND DWR into nonwovens
- One small step for Saurer, one giant leap for mankind
- Advancing the sustainability agenda at OutDoor by ISPO 2019
Expert Opinion
Anne Prahl
Expert Opinion
Advancing the sustainability agenda at OutDoor by ISPO 2019
With the move to an updated concept, Europe’s largest outdoor trade fair aims to become the leading global p
-
Smart materials and wearable technology at Techtextil
Marie O'Mahony
-
Associations launch joint circular economy manifesto
Adrian Wilson
- All Experts >
Events Calendar 2019
- 22-24 July 2019 New York, NY
- 22-24 August 2019 Mexico City
- 3-5 September 2019 Munich
- 11-13 September 2019 Johannesburg
Fibres, Yarns & Fabrics
-
18th July 2019
Asahi Kasei increases artificial suede production capacity
Dyed by Italian company Miko, Lamous is sold under the brand name Dinamica in Europe....
-
17th July 2019
Asmuss chooses EVO by Fulgar for eco-friendly collection
The up-and-coming British brand has chosen the innovative bio-based EVO yarn by Fulgar for some of its versatile, sustainable and ethically responsible creations....
-
15th July 2019
Superior cooling capabilities of brrr° fabrics confirmed
New test data by independent global labs proves that brrr° cooling technology consistently outperforms other products available to consumers....
-
15th July 2019
Optimum protection against tire noise with Alpha-Liner
With Alpha-Liner, Autoneum launches its first-ever textile wheelhouse outer liner that is designed to reduce tire noise substantially....
-
15th July 2019
Efficient sourcing at View Premium Selection
Two inspiring trade fair days provide the textiles industry with a valuable insight into current material innovations....
-
12th July 2019
Improving quality of life for butterfly children with Tencel
The Lenzing Group has been providing both financial support and textiles made of its fibres to Debra Austria, the patient organisation....
-
12th July 2019
Prada launches Re-Nylon project with Econyl
Reflecting changing times and a shifting world, Prada launches a new project Re-Nylon, introducing a sustainable line of iconic Prada bag silhouettes....
-
12th July 2019
Isbjörn takes the train to reduce environmental impact
As part of the company’s Green @Heart heritage, Isbjörn will now use train to transport its range....
-
11th July 2019
Acushnet acquires ski and golf apparel brand Kjus
Kjus was co-founded with Didi Serena with a vision to make the finest and most technologically advanced skiwear....
-
11th July 2019
ISPO Shanghai expands its leading position
The enthusiasm for sport in China continues undiminished....
_300x125-SpF6.gif)
_phone.gif)
Latest Comments
Viscose fibres against marine pollution
PETROTECH PROCESSORS. 18th February 2019, 12:07PMWe have viscose short cut fibres in 30 denier in grey color. available regularly for marine use. [email protected] would it be of any further use.
Teijin develops highly modified cross-section crimped yarn
Fazil Khan - Research And Development Manager - BText. NZIM, CText. FTI/ Woolyarns Limited/New Zealand 25th November 2018, 21:00PMWe are a woollen yarn spinner and interested in Solotex Octa fibre. Please advise if you are able to supply 20Kg sample in 1.3dtex - 55mm fibre length for our spinning trials. Our contact details are : WOOLYRNS LIMITED 25 - 27 EASTERN HUTT ROAD, LOWER HUTT WELLINGTON NEW ZEALAND Tel: + 64 4 920 5304 Mobile: +64 21 353 018 Email: [email protected] Website: woolyarns .co.nz
Dragon Silk delivered to medical firm
bob 1st November 2018, 11:58AMlove dragon silk
Highly accelerated biodegradation rate for new synthetic insulation material
john 29th October 2018, 19:53PMThe article announces that "the bio-degradation process leaves behind water, methane, carbon dioxide and biomass." Both methane and carbon dioxide are widely considered undesirable in relation to carbon footprint. Water is OK. This leaves me wondering what the 'biomass' residue is actually composed of chemically, since the original polymer - albeit reclaimed - is synthetic. If this unspecified 'biomass' can still be ingested in an ocean environment, then where is the upside of the equation?
Next generation software for 3D warp knitted fabric simulation
Matt Bauer 23rd October 2018, 19:06PMWhat is the cost of this program and where can i purchase it ? Matt Bauer 423.834.1226