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Today, Friday, 19/04/2024

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Peacock colors inspire 'greener' way to dye clothes
'Fast fashion' might be cheap, but its high environmental cost from dyes polluting the water near factories has been well documented. To help stem the tide of dyes from entering streams and rivers, scientists report a nonpolluting method to color textiles using 3-D colloidal crystals.
Researchers have coated normal fabric with an electroactive material, and in this way given it the ability to actuate in the same way as muscle fibers. The technology opens new opportunities to design 'textile muscles' that could, for example, be incorporated into clothes, making it easier for people with disabilities to move.
Vietnam's Garco 10 beats annual revenue target in 2016
Garment 10 Corporation JSC (Garco 10), one of the largest companies in Vietnam’s textile and garment sector, has grossed total estimated revenue of 2.9 trillion dong in 2016, registering an increase of 6.42 per cent year-on-year, and crossing its annual target by 2 per cent. The company is targeting to increase its revenue by 6 per cent this year over 2016.
'Back to the Future' inspires solar nanotech-powered clothing
Marty McFly's self-lacing Nikes in Back to the Future Part II inspired a scientist who has developed filaments that harvest and store the sun's energy -- and can be woven into textiles. The breakthrough would essentially turn jackets and other clothing into wearable, solar-powered batteries that never need to be plugged in. There are a host of other potential uses, including electric cars that could generate and store energy whenever they're in the sun.
Scientists put a new twist on artificial muscles
A high-tech twist has been put on the ancient art of fiber spinning, using modern materials to create ultra-strong, powerful, shape-shifting yarns. A new report describes the path to developing a new class of artificial muscles made from highly twisted fibers of various materials, ranging from exotic carbon nanotubes to ordinary nylon thread and polymer fishing line.
Researchers have engineered a low-cost plastic material that could become the basis for clothing that cools the wearer, reducing the need for energy-consuming air conditioning.
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