Medical textile market in India is estimated to be `47,700 crore and is expected to grow by over 15 per cent in the next five years, say Neha Junare and Prem Viswanath.

This record, unmatched in the sector, is another milestone in Schlafhorst?s successful company history and shows how much trust the textile industry has in its technological leadership.

The 2.5-millionth Autoconer winding unit was put into operation in 2017. For over half a century, the German textile machinery manufacturer has been determining the technical and technological progress in package winding with the Autoconer.

Frankfurt, 31 May 2017 – The Walter Reiners-Stiftung (Foundation) of the VDMA Textile Machinery honoured five junior engineers at the trade fair Techtextil, which took place at the beginning of May in Frankfurt.

The Swiss textile machinery industry is strongly export-oriented and has a presence with its own companies, sales and service organisations in all the world’s key markets. Consistent customer focus, innovative overall solutions and state-of-the-art technologies are the guiding lines, what makes these companies global leaders in their sector.

Since 1969, SABAR Spinmatic Equipments has been one of the leading exporters and manufacturers of textile spinning mills, roll shop machinery, and suppliers of textile machine and spinning machine.

Interview with Gabriele Renner, CEO of pervormance international GmbH, Ulm (Germany).

The long-awaited GST rates have sparked off many a smile and a few wails in the textile industry! While the majority of textile industry, particularly the garment industry, has gone gung ho over the new rates of GST, synthetic textile segment has been crying hoarse, legitimately over the 18 per cent rate.

On 1 May 2017, the Swiss company Crealet’s founder Leo Kuster took the step into partial retirement. But luckily CREALET AG does not have to do without Leo Kuster’s services: he will continue to be the company’s vice president and consultant.

Globally, nonwovens sector is in the lookout for new fibres that are sustainable. To fulfill this need, South India based Jayalakshmi Enterprises has released two different types of processed cotton that can be used in nonwoven manufacturing processes such as needlepunching and hydroentangling to develop absorbent and other specialized technical textiles products.