The growing environmental concerns surrounding the textile industry have spurred significant interest in sustainable alternatives, and one of the most promising solutions is bio-fabrication. Bio-fabrication, which involves the use of living organisms and biological processes to produce materials, is emerging as a revolutionary method for creating textiles that are both environmentally friendly and functional. Traditional textile production relies heavily on petrochemical-based fibers, synthetic dyes, and water-intensive processes, all of which contribute to environmental degradation. In contrast, bio-fabrication leverages natural processes, such as fermentation, plant-based production, and the use of microorganisms, to create sustainable alternatives to conventional fabrics. These bio-based materials not only offer a reduction in carbon footprints but also open the door to innovative, biodegradable textiles that can be tailored to specific needs.
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Journal of Textile Science & Engineering received 1008 citations as per Google Scholar report
