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| Textile Et Habillement > Etude de marché sectorielle |
| Innovations in Fibres, Textiles, Apparel and Machinery |
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€ 395,00 |
Editeur
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Textiles Intelligence |
Langue
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Anglais |
Date de publication : |
Janvier 2006 |
Taille du document : |
32 |
Autres informations : |
Description , Table des matières |
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| Présentation de l'étude de marché - Description & Table des matières |
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| Innovations in Fibres, Textiles, Apparel and Machinery |
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Innovations enable firms to differentiate their products and become
competitive. An Italian researcher has developed a technique for
feeding elastomers to textile machinery and in the USA a new dyeable
polyolefin yarn is a replacement for cotton. Healthtex has a
polymer-grafted cotton for stain-resistant children’s garments.
Liang Haw in Taiwan has devised a method for preventing pilling. A
Japanese innovator is using nanoparticles to prevent pollen from
contaminating clothing. Bekaert has a new approach for heated
textiles, and Rhône Poulenc has a copolymer system to make textiles
non-creasing. A French organisation offers an aramid fabric to protect
motorcyclists. Israeli researchers have a highly versatile cleaning
cloth. Uster Technologies has an ingenious way of detecting foreign
bodies in textiles. Milliken immobilises fibres to give a good handle
to fabrics. Malden Mills’ hydrophilic polyester fabric removes
moisture from the skin, and DeFeet’s sports fabric offers moisture
control and cushioning. Johns Manville International has a glass fibre
textile for wallcoverings. Nike’s improved footwear upper
incorporates a fusible textile. Bosch Siemens has an air-tensioned
apparatus to press garments. London College of Fashion builds soft
circuits into fabrics, with ingenious spin-offs. A Japanese robotic suit
allows handicapped people to walk and lift objects. Brunel
University’s sports shoes calculate their owners’ entitlement to watch
television. DADA Corporation has produced a novel sweatband. A US
development shows in advance whether a garment might suit a
customer. L’Oreal’s new skin composition incorporates fibres. EXO2
offers a heated back support for outdoor workers, including farmers.
Massimo Guarducci’s yarns incorporate perfumes or insect repellents.
Sicem finds that sulphur eliminates the smell of sweaty feet. Suisse
Electronique Microtech uses bridging to add biological agents to
textiles. Ciba has a rapid ink-jet technique for textiles and also a
novel method of producing stone-washed effects. Clariant can improve
the chlorine fastness of textiles, Dystar has a way of modifying the
colour of dyed textiles, and Procter & Gamble can restore the
appearance of faded fabrics. A German dryer uses a cushion of air to
support the fabric. The future of GM rice in China looks promising,
but that for GM cotton in India remains debatable.
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Innovations enable firms to differentiate their products and become
competitive. An Italian researcher has developed a technique for
feeding elastomers to textile machinery and in the USA a new dyeable
polyolefin yarn is a replacement for cotton. Healthtex has a
polymer-grafted cotton for stain-resistant children’s garments.
Liang Haw in Taiwan has devised a method for preventing pilling. A
Japanese innovator is using nanoparticles to prevent pollen from
contaminating clothing. Bekaert has a new approach for heated
textiles, and Rhône Poulenc has a copolymer system to make textiles
non-creasing. A French organisation offers an aramid fabric to protect
motorcyclists. Israeli researchers have a highly versatile cleaning
cloth. Uster Technologies has an ingenious way of detecting foreign
bodies in textiles. Milliken immobilises fibres to give a good handle
to fabrics. Malden Mills’ hydrophilic polyester fabric removes
moisture from the skin, and DeFeet’s sports fabric offers moisture
control and cushioning. Johns Manville International has a glass fibre
textile for wallcoverings. Nike’s improved footwear upper
incorporates a fusible textile. Bosch Siemens has an air-tensioned
apparatus to press garments. London College of Fashion builds soft
circuits into fabrics, with ingenious spin-offs. A Japanese robotic suit
allows handicapped people to walk and lift objects. Brunel
University’s sports shoes calculate their owners’ entitlement to watch
television. DADA Corporation has produced a novel sweatband. A US
development shows in advance whether a garment might suit a
customer. L’Oreal’s new skin composition incorporates fibres. EXO2
offers a heated back support for outdoor workers, including farmers.
Massimo Guarducci’s yarns incorporate perfumes or insect repellents.
Sicem finds that sulphur eliminates the smell of sweaty feet. Suisse
Electronique Microtech uses bridging to add biological agents to
textiles. Ciba has a rapid ink-jet technique for textiles and also a
novel method of producing stone-washed effects. Clariant can improve
the chlorine fastness of textiles, Dystar has a way of modifying the
colour of dyed textiles, and Procter & Gamble can restore the
appearance of faded fabrics. A German dryer uses a cushion of air to
support the fabric. The future of GM rice in China looks promising,
but that for GM cotton in India remains debatable.
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