GlobalData on MSN
Crystal International joins global non-profit Textile Exchange
Hong Kong-based apparel manufacturer, Crystal International, has become a partner member of Textile Exchange, a global ...
Since natural fibers like cotton are resource-intensive to manufacture, and petroleum-based fibers like nylon and polyester are not ecologically friendly, it’s time to start considering more ...
Sourcing Journal on MSN
Crystal International Joins the Textile Exchange
Global apparel manufacturer Crystal International has made a new move toward its sustainability goals by joining ...
Sourcing Journal on MSN
New Report From Accenture, H&M Foundation Draws Map for Net-Zero Textiles
The report calls on industry leaders, investors and policymakers to recognize their place in the interconnected system of ...
“We are thrilled to have received this recognition of being a sustainable cotton standard by the Partnership for Sustainable Textiles and proud to have passed Siegelklarheit’s rigorous assessment,” ...
The recent political backlash against sustainability has left the industry questioning its methods. At the latest Textile ...
People in Massachusetts throw away an average of 230,000 tons of clothes and textiles each year, and used Halloween costumes ...
As awareness and understanding of their negative environmental impacts increases, the fashion and building industries are re-evaluating their practices and working to minimize their harmful impacts.
Eastman spotlighted its commitment to sustainability by introducing Naia™ Renew ES staple fibers at the Intertextile Shanghai Apparel Fabrics spring exhibition in March. The fibers are Eastman’s ...
“Made to last” shouldn’t mean “here forever.” But for the majority of textiles today, that’s the unfortunate reality. In lab conditions, CiCLO® — a sustainable additive that can be combined with ...
Coimbatore’s SVPISTM signs MoU with Shree Renga Polyester to boost sustainable textiles, PET recycling, and student-industry ...
The United States has a textile-waste problem. In 2017 more than 11 million tons of fabric wound up in landfills, according to the Environmental Protection Agency. Though clothing constitutes the vast ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results