Under the expansion plan, PaperShell’s Tibro factory will be expanded to 15,600 square metres and equipped with automated, modular composite production lines to produce components for use in the ...
Circulose has now secured partnerships with several brands using the Price Parity Toolkit approach. It includes step-by-step ...
Lenzing AG is investing approximately €15 million to expand its production capacity for premium viscose fibres at its site in ...
The Lycra Company has officially opened its largest spandex production facility to date – the Yinchuan Lycra fibre plant in ...
Technical Absorbents, based in Grimsby, UK, has developed washable absorbent core fabric 7171, a high-performing material designed to combine exceptional absorbency with reusability. Made using the ...
Softwear Automation, the Atlanta, Georgia-based pioneer of autonomous sewing technology, has successfully closed a new $20 million Series B1 funding round, marking a new start in its mission to ...
According to the 2025 State of the Fake report just published by New York-headquartered Entrupy, Louis Vuitton is the most counterfeited luxury brand worldwide. Entrupy specialises in using artificial ...
Adidas has launched a new cooling apparel technology called Climachill which incorporates an innovative knitted fabric with titanium and industry first 3D aluminium cooling sheres. The technology is ...
Canberra-headquartered Australian biotech innovator Samsara Eco has joined the new T2T Alliance which brings together textile recyclers already including Circ, Circulose, Re&Up and Syre to support ...
This report provides information on the latest developments in additives, automotive nonwovens, composites, fabrics, fibres, finishes, hygiene textiles, medical textiles, polymers and recycling ...
Canberra-headquartered Australian biotech innovator Samsara Eco’s new plant in Jerrabomberra, New South Wales, is set to open mid-year as the company scales up production and further develops its ...
As industries increasingly pivot towards sustainability, the fibre and nonwovens sectors face mounting pressure to address a critical challenge – replacing per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS).