Journal of Textile Science & Engineering

The textile industry is facing increasing pressure to adopt sustainable practices due to its significant environmental impact. Traditional fibers, such as cotton and polyester, contribute to resource depletion and pollution throughout their lifecycle. In response to this challenge, innovative biopolymer fibers have emerged as promising sustainable alternatives, derived from renewable resources such as plants, algae, and even waste materials

The integration of technology into textiles has revolutionized various industries, and the athletic sector is no exception. Smart textiles, often referred to as e-textiles or intelligent fabrics, are designed to enhance athletic performance by incorporating sensors, actuators, and other advanced technologies into traditional textile structures. These innovations allow for real-time monitoring of various physiological parameters, providing athletes with valuable insights to optimize their training and performance

Cultural influences play a significant role in shaping modern textile engineering practices, affecting everything from material selection to design aesthetics and production methods. As globalization brings diverse cultural perspectives into the textile industry, engineers and designers are increasingly inspired by traditional techniques, regional materials, and local craftsmanship. This paper explores how various cultural elements inform contemporary textile engineering, ultimately enhancing creativity and sustainability in the field.

In today's world, the demand for high-performance textiles is on the rise, particularly for applications in extreme weather conditions. As climate change leads to more frequent and severe weather events, industries such as outdoor apparel, sports gear, and safety equipment are increasingly focused on developing fabrics that can withstand harsh environments. These textiles must not only provide protection from elements like wind, rain, and snow but also ensure comfort and functionality for users engaged in demanding activities

Textile waste management is an increasingly critical issue within the fashion industry, which is notorious for its significant environmental impact. As consumer demand for fast fashion continues to rise, the volume of textile waste generated has reached alarming levels, prompting urgent calls for sustainable practices. This paper explores various textile waste management strategies that can be employed to mitigate environmental harm, enhance recycling efforts, and promote a circular economy within the fashion sector

The fashion industry is one of the largest contributors to environmental degradation, with significant waste generation and resource depletion. As consumers increasingly prioritize sustainability, the concept of upcycling has gained traction as an innovative solution. Upcycling transforms discarded materials into new, high-quality products, effectively reducing waste while promoting creativity and environmental responsibility. This article explores various upcycling techniques in the fashion sector, highlighting their potential to redefine the industry and encourage a more sustainable approach to clothing production. As awareness about the environmental impacts of fast fashion grows,

The textile industry is one of the most resource-intensive sectors globally, particularly concerning water and chemicals used in dyeing processes. Traditional dyeing methods can consume vast quantities of water, often leading to environmental degradation and water scarcity in regions where textile production is concentrated. Additionally, the chemicals involved in dyeing can pose serious health risks to workers and contribute to pollution in local waterways.

The textile industry is undergoing a significant transformation as it seeks to address the pressing challenges of environmental sustainability. With growing awareness of the ecological impacts of traditional textile production, there is an urgent demand for innovative, eco-friendly materials that reduce waste and minimize resource consumption. This paper explores the latest advancements in sustainable textiles, highlighting new materials and technologies that aim to reshape the industry for a greener future

Climate change is increasingly influencing global industries, and the textile sector is particularly vulnerable. Rising temperatures, shifting weather patterns, and extreme weather events pose significant challenges to the entire supply chain, from raw material sourcing to manufacturing processes. As climate conditions evolve, the traditional practices of textile production must adapt to ensure sustainability and economic viability

The integration of Artificial Intelligence (AI) into textile pattern design is revolutionizing the way designers approach creativity and efficiency in the industry. As textile design becomes increasingly complex, AI offers tools that can analyze trends, generate patterns, and optimize production processes. This paper explores how AI technologies are reshaping textile pattern design, enhancing both innovation and productivity while providing insights into the future of the industry.