Antipilling offers an enhanced appearance and improved durability while maintaining its softness and comfort, informs Dr Ashok Athalye The pilling of apparel clothing and home decor…
Browsing: Dr Ashok Athalye
The environmental impact of solid waste formation, liquid effluent generation and the release of gaseous emissions during the textile wet processing is a major concern, says…
India is the largest producer of natural fibres like cotton and jute and second in terms of silk and rayon, therefore determination and assessment of water…
Textile value chain is one of the worst solid waste generator and liquid effluent discharger. Polyester is the largest consumed textile fibre and owing to its non-biodegradability poses major eco concern. Recycling provides feasible option of reduction at source and consumption of waste, say Dr Ashok Athalye and Aakriti Mohanty.
Printing is a low-cost process but very important from design perspective. With a focus on reducing turnaround time, textile makers are relying on digital technologies to make an impression, says Rakesh Rao.
The Textile Association (India), Mumbai Unit organised a seminar on “Challenges & Opportunities in Textile Processing ´ A Way Forward´ in Thane on May 21, 2015. The Chief Guest was RR Gorakhia, Director, Textiles Committee, Ministry of Textiles, Govt. of India. SM Khire, Director ´ Operations, Welspun Syntex Ltd was the Guest of Honour.