Interview: Brad Poorman, CMSO, DryDye Fabrics
Waterless dyeing took a step forward in December when Nike revealed plans to launch sportswear made from fabric dyed using…
Waterless dyeing garners mixed industry reaction
Pressure from environmental groups to reduce the vast volumes of water used in textile and garment dyeing has led to a number of developments in waterless dyeing technology. With Nike and Adidas among the first to adopt this new process, the textile industry asks whether waterless dyeing is the solution it has been waiting for?
Waterless dyeing garners mixed industry reaction
Pressure from environmental groups to reduce the vast volumes of water used in textile and garment dyeing has led to…
TAIWAN: Waterless dyeing takes a step forward at Nike
Nike Inc is set to launch sportswear early next year that is made from fabric dyed using a new ColorDry…
ByGERMANY: Adidas uses 1m yards of DryDye fabric
German sporting goods brand Adidas has used more than 1m yards of DryDye fabric, which is produced by the Yeh…
ByUS: Nike backs waterless fabric dyeing process
Sporting goods giant Nike Inc has teamed up with a Dutch textile machinery company that has developed a way to…
ByTHAILAND: Yeh Group to launch fabrics dyed without water
Knit fabric and sportswear maker The Yeh Group is launching a new range of fabrics that use a waterless dyeing…