Jedes Jahr landen Millionen Tonnen alter Kleidung und Stoffe auf Deponien oder werden verbrannt, was nicht nur enorme Abfallmengen verursacht, sondern auch wertvolle Rohstoffe verschwinden lässt. Recycling bietet hier eine Lösung, indem es hilft, Materialien wie Baumwolle, Polyester und Wolle wiederzuverwerten und in den Produktionskreislauf zurückzuführen. Für Unternehmen, Verbraucher und die gesamte Branche ist es entscheidend, sich mit diesen innovativen Ansätzen auseinanderzusetzen. Nur so können wir den ökologischen Fußabdruck der Textilindustrie verringern und den Weg zu einer nachhaltigeren, zirkulären Wirtschaft ebnen.
Auf unserer Themenseite „Recycling“ sammeln wir alle relevanten Artikel und Informationen, die einen tieferen Einblick in diese wichtige Thematik bieten. Dadurch schaffen wir unter anderem Gelegenheit für Kooperationsmöglichkeiten – sei es für den Austausch von Ideen, die Zusammenarbeit bei Recyclingprojekten oder die Suche nach innovativen Lösungen. So möchten wir Sie dabei unterstützen, nicht nur Ihr Wissen zu erweitern, sondern auch aktiv zur Entwicklung einer nachhaltigeren Textilindustrie beizutragen.
100% recycled wool padding offers a fresh alternative to conventional fill. © Suedwolle
The new machine control system “Control 5.0” from Mayer & Cie. makes the company’s circular knitting machines Internet- and knitlink-ready, preparing them for the digital future of textile production. © Mayer & Cie.
The goal of the collaboration is to develop a new generation of high-quality yarns made from recycled cotton. © RE&UP
From left: Mr. Zixin ZHANG, CCFA; Mr. Dinesh J. Dhankani, Liberty Group; Ms. Shan HUA, Director, Chinese Textiles Economy Research Center, CNTAC; Mr. Changjin SHAO, Xinxiang Chemical Fiber; Mr. Xinwei CHEN, CCFA; Mr. Yudong JI, Xinxiang Chemical Fiber; Mr. Yueting XIE, Xinxiang Chemical Fiber and President of the Bailu New Materials Institute. © Canopy/Bailu
The goal of the collaboration is to develop a new generation of high-quality yarns made from recycled cotton. © RE&UP
Founder and CEO Ellen Mensink with activist Carice van Houten at the Brightfiber Textiles factory. © Renske Meinema
The goal of the collaboration is to develop a new generation of high-quality yarns made from recycled cotton. © RE&UP
Sanyou has been a key strategic partner of Circulose and remains the world’s largest user of Circulose pulp for fiber production. © Circulose
Powered with 100% renewable energy and leveraging advanced technologies, RE&UP sets a new benchmark for sustainable, low-impact recycled textile fibres. © Re&Up
Uster Technologies brought textile industry leaders together to discuss the current issues in using recycled raw material at Uster headquarters in Switzerland. © Uster
The TF30 weaving machine ensures gentle yarn handling for high-performance fibers. © Stäubli
The textile industry remains one of the world’s most waste-intensive sectors, with millions of tonnes of clothing and fabric discarded annually. © AMI
Like a real lock, the “textile lock” connects the two fibre components and turns two individual parts into a stable whole. © Climatex
The partnership brings together ISKO’s cutting-edge fabric technology and Blanche’s collection that redefines denim with quality and style at its core. © Blanche
“Reju and Nouvelles Fibres Textiles are using innovation and collaboration to accelerate the transition to a circular textile ecosystem”, said Patrik Frisk, CEO of Reju. © Reju
Professor Michael R. Buchmeiser, Chairman of the Board DITF, opens the Aachen-Dresden-Denkendorf International Textile Conference in Stuttgart. © DITF
Selenis and Syre are both at the front-end of innovation within advanced recycling technologies that deliver a mission to decarbonise and dewaste the textile industry. © Syre
The fabrics are made using recycled cotton fiber from textile waste that is mechanically recycled at the Recover facility in Spain. © Pyratex
Freudenberg Apparel’s rPET interlining solution 99xx for shirt, blouse or polo shirt. © Freudenberg Performance Materials
Bale of mixed textile before sorting. © Andritz
Guido Marchetto, Production Supervisor at Marchi & Fildi, is very pleased with the new “IDF 3”. © Trützschler
The Mesdan-Lab “Mini Spinning Line” allows to perform blending trials in a small scale. © Mesdan