The Future of Sustainable Materials: Milkweed Floss
It grows like a weed, can make a rock float and — perhaps most promising — it’s six times warmer than wool, which means it could offer a plant-based alternative to down.
Source: fashionista.com
It grows like a weed, can make a rock float and — perhaps most promising — it’s six times warmer than wool, which means it could offer a plant-based alternative to down.
Source: fashionista.com
India News: NEW DELHI: PM Modi on Monday said time has come for the world to say “good bye to single-use plastics.
Read about Global Fashion Agenda unveils campaign on sustainability and more news related to apparel industry at Fibre2Fashion…
Britons are poised to spend £2.4bn on new outfits for the Christmas party season this year – yet many items may be worn fewer than three times – a survey shows. After shelling out an average of £73.90 per person on partywear for the festive period, one in five people admit they won’t wear the same outfit to more than one party or event, according to the study from environmental charity Hubbub.
Dr Anne Velenturf (Research Impact Fellow in Circular Economy and Offshore Wind at the University of Leeds) explores the findings of a recent workshop discussing new “circular” business opportunities in offshore wind.
The University of Leeds is running the project A Sustainable Circular Economy for Offshore Wind, which is co-funded by EPSRC, the Offshore Renewable Energy Catapult and the Department for International Trade. The project aims to start integrating circular economy practices into the design, operation and end-of-use management of offshore wind infrastructure. Dr Anne Velenturf (Research Impact Fellow in Circular Economy and Offshore Wind at the University of Leeds) explores the findings of a recent workshop discussing new “circular” business opportunities in offshore wind.
Read the full article at: www.circularonline.co.uk
When a company as massive as Adidas starts using a certain sort of technology in their shoes, you know said technology is… pretty much here to stay. Such is the story with 3D printing and the 4DFWD shoe. This isn’t the first shoe to use 3D printed parts, but it is very likely the new widest release of a shoe with 3D printed parts. And every new release with 3D printed parts means we’re further and further into “here to stay” territory. Read the full article at: www.slashgear.com
With entries now open for edie’s Sustainability Leaders Awards 2020, this new feature series showcases the achievements of the 2019 winners and reveals their secrets to success. Up next: The winner of our Energy Efficiency Award, Ibstock Brick.