A glove made of a material designed at Rice University that kills coronaviruses with heat without burning users’ skin. © Photo by Gustavo Raskosky/Rice University
A glove made of a material designed at Rice University that kills coronaviruses with heat without burning users’ skin. © Photo by Gustavo Raskosky/Rice University
At DSEI in London Carrington Textiles will show innovations in military textiles, showcasing its latest developments in CBRN (Chemical Biological Radiological and Nuclear) protection and stretch ripstop fabrics designed to meet the evolving needs of modern armed forces.© Carrington ©
The global fire-resistant fabrics market is anticipated to garner US$ 6 b in 2033. © Future Market Insights
Direct-to-film technology allows printers to create premium transferred designs for customised merchandising, sportswear, and an array of other promotional textile applications. © Mimaki
Water-based “Insqin” polyurethane dispersions (PUDs) allow up to 45% lower global warming potential than solvent-based polymer resin equivalents. © Covestro