Texpertise Focus AI: Messe Frankfurt Puts Artificial Intelligence Centre Stage At Its International Textile And Apparel Trade Fairs

FRANKFURT AM MAIN, Germany — December 18, 2025 — Under the banner “Texpertise Focus AI”, Messe Frankfurt will place a strong emphasis on Artificial Intelligence (AI) across its international textile and apparel trade fairs from 2026 onwards, setting a future-shaping signal for the industry. The initiative highlights the responsible use of AI along the entire textile value chain, from fibre production to the point of sale. The programme will launch at Heimtextil in Frankfurt in January 2026.

The textile and apparel industry is undergoing significant transformation: artificial intelligence is reshaping workflows, enabling new business models and offering solutions for sustainability, efficient value chains and the sector’s skills shortage. Commercial market analyses estimate the global market for AI in the textile industry to reach around USD 21 billion by 2033, roughly ten times the 2023 figure. According to Eurostat, 13.5 percent of European industrial companies were already using AI in 2024, including many businesses in the textile sector. Under the communication umbrella “Texpertise Focus AI”, Messe Frankfurt will showcase exhibitor applications and content formats relating to artificial intelligence at its international textile and apparel events from 2026 onwards.

“The potential applications of artificial intelligence are growing rapidly and are fundamentally changing how we work, produce and trade. This also applies to the textile and apparel industry. As the world’s leading organiser of trade fairs for the sector, we make relevant developments visible and foster global dialogue,” says Olaf Schmidt, Vice President Textiles and Textile Technologies at Messe Frankfurt. “With Texpertise Focus AI, our events provide orientation for the targeted and responsible use of AI within the industry.”

Artificial Intelligence as a Key Focus

From 2026, Texpertise Focus AI will further enhance the visibility and accessibility of AI-related topics at Messe Frankfurt’s textile trade fairs. This includes curated content formats such as panel discussions, guided tours and live demonstrations featuring international industry experts. In addition, many exhibiting companies will present AI-related solutions.

The initiative will commence at Heimtextil from 13 to 16 January 2026 in Frankfurt am Main. AI will feature across numerous programme items, searchable online under “Texpertise Focus AI”. On Wednesday, 14 January at 3 p.m., internationally renowned thought leader in AI for design, Tim Fu, will join the Architonic Live Talk. Under the title “Woven intelligence: designing spaces in the era of AI”, Fu will discuss how artificial intelligence can support meaningful collaboration between architecture and interior design to create spaces that connect craft with computational technology. Messe Frankfurt will roll out the initiative across its textile trade fairs worldwide. Local characteristics and market-specific challenges will be integrated into the concept to ensure relevance.

Artificial Potential for the Value Chain, Sustainability and Workforce Development

AI is transforming the textile value chain from fibre production to the point of sale and offers potential for greater efficiency, higher quality and improved resilience. In raw-material sourcing, AI systems support cultivation, harvesting and recycling through intelligent analytics and sorting technologies. In design and development, AI tools accelerate creative processes and simulate material properties, a concept reflected, for example, in the immersive installation “among all” by Patricia Urquiola at Heimtextil 2026. Production and logistics processes can also be optimised, waste reduced and supply chains made more transparent.

Artificial intelligence is also driving the twin transformation – the convergence of digitalisation and sustainability. Around 116 million tonnes of textile fibres are produced annually worldwide, yet only one percent of post-consumer textile waste is recycled. With AI, companies can conserve resources and reduce waste. AI-based design and forecasting models help prevent overproduction, while life-cycle analyses enable environmentally conscious sourcing. Image-recognition systems sort used textiles, laying the foundation for a true circular economy. The entire spectrum of textile processing technologies will be showcased at Texprocess from 21 to 24 April 2026 in Frankfurt am Main.

In the workplace, AI is creating new job profiles and reshaping existing ones, in areas such as data analytics, digital design and process control. It also has the potential to ease labour shortages: according to the German Institute of Textile Technology (ITA) at RWTH Aachen University, up to 70 percent of standardised production tasks could be automated. AI can also support recruitment by enabling targeted identification and selection of qualified professionals.

For more on “Texpertise Focus AI” see: https://texpertisenetwork.messefrankfurt.com/frankfurt/en/about/focus-ai.html

Posted: December 19, 2025

Source: Messe Frankfurt Texpertise / Messe Frankfurt Exhibition GmbH

emtec Electronic Celebrates 30 Years Of Innovation, Precision And Global Partnerships

LEIPZIG, Germany — December 19, 2025 — emtec Electronic GmbH, supplier of innovative measurement solutions for the paper, nonwovens and textile industries, proudly celebrates its 30th anniversary this year. Since its founding on December 19, 1995, with just four dedicated employees, the company has grown into a globally recognised specialist headquartered in Leipzig, supported by a network of more than 30 international representatives.

emtec team

Over the past three decades, emtec has delivered numerous groundbreaking measurement technologies that have become industry standards, helping manufacturers optimise production processes and significantly improve product quality worldwide. In recent years, the company has expanded its footprint in the textile sector, embracing new applications and markets while maintaining its core strength in paper testing.

“This year marks a special milestone in our company’s journey,” said Giselher Gruener, Managing Director of emtec Electronic GmbH. “For three decades, emtec has stood for innovation, precision, and genuine partnership with our customers. The most important factors for the company’s success have always been and continue to be: intensive sales and service activities worldwide, the highest level of professionalism, employee satisfaction, flexibility, and cost awareness. Our growth is the result of a great team and close cooperation with users worldwide. We are proud of this — and we will continue to build on it in the future.”

During its anniversary year, emtec Electronic has reached another significant milestone by being honored with the Changemakers Award at the Innovate Textile Awards 2025. The award recognizes emtec’s transformative contributions to the textile industry, particularly in the field of objective haptic quality measurement.

With the TSA Tactile Sensation Analyzer and the cloud-based Virtual Haptic Library, emtec enables textile manufacturers, brands and researchers worldwide to better understand, evaluate and optimize tactile product properties. Receiving this award in its 30th year underlines emtec’s long-standing commitment to innovation, sustainability and meaningful technological progress.

To mark the anniversary, emtec brought together its global network for a special Global Sales Meeting in Leipzig, celebrating past achievements and aligning on strategic initiatives that will shape future growth. In 2025 alone, the company’s sales organisation attended more than 25 international trade fairs, reinforcing its commitment to customer engagement and innovation at the global level.

With an expanding portfolio of advanced test instruments — including the ACA Ash Content Analyzer, the FPO Fiber Potential Analyzer Online and TSA Tactile Sensation Analyzer — emtec continues to enable objective, reproducible quality measurement across material types and industries. As the company looks forward to the next chapter, it remains focused on delivering value for customers through technological excellence, collaborative partnerships and dedicated service.

Posted: December 19, 2025

Source: emtec Electronic GmbH

Schumacher Opens Showroom And Design Shop In The Charleston Design District

NEW YORK, NY — December 19, 2025 — Schumacher, the venerable American design house, announces the opening of its first showroom and design shop in the newly developed Charleston Design District in Charleston, South Carolina. It will include a traditional to-the-trade showroom experience exclusively tailored for interior designers as well as a luxury shop where designers and design aficionados alike can source accessories and antiques. Schumacher’s sister company Patterson Flynn, which specializes in floorcoverings, will also have a significant presence in the space.

Schumacher chose Charleston for its rapidly growing art and design community, recognizing it as an important hub for interior designers and like-minded individuals with an interest in living in beautiful spaces, entertaining, and self-expression. The showroom and shop will be located in North Charleston’s historic Navy Yard, which has been revitalized and restored by Jamestown LP to create the newly developed Charleston Design District. Schumacher will occupy 3,760 square feet at 2158 Noisette Boulevard, Suite 101.

The acclaimed Charleston-based designer Betsy Berry, who was tapped to design the interiors, has drawn from her vast knowledge of local architecture and design history to bring the spirit of Charleston to life throughout the new space.

Interior designers will be able to shop more than 7,000 signature Schumacher fabrics, wallpapers, and trims as well as patterns from sister brands Backdrop, Iksel Decorative Arts, Boråstapeter, Tillett Textiles, and Raoul Textiles. The offerings from Patterson Flynn will include a highly curated range of made-to-order rugs, pieces from its signature abaca collection, and a variety of artisanal hand-knotted and flatweave floorcoverings, all crafted in the luxe materials that the brand has made its name on.

The design shop will sell a meticulously edited collection of antiques, pillows, throws, baskets, coffee table books, art, handmade ceramics, and more, in addition to hosting educational events, trunk shows, book signings, and workshops.

“Charleston has always been a great market for us,” says Patterson Flynn President Peter Touma, “and we look forward to having a physical presence in the city and to connect more deeply with its vibrant design community.”

“Charleston’s rich design heritage makes it the perfect home for our newest showroom and design shop,” adds Emily Raquel Romero, President of Schumacher North America. “We are deeply committed to our clients here and excited to invest further in this inspiring design landscape.”

For more information, visit schumacher.com or stop by the new location at 2158 Noisette Boulevard, Suite 101, North Charleston

Posted: December 19, 2025

Source: Schumacher

Yanpai Expands Nonwovens Capacity With Two New ANDRITZ Needlepunch Lines

GRAZ, Austria — December 19, 2025 — Zhejiang Yanpai Filter Technology Co., Ltd. (hereinafter referred to as “Yanpai”) has placed an order with international technology group ANDRITZ for two high-performance needlepunch lines.

ANDRITZ needlepunch line
© ANDRITZ

The equipment will be installed at Yanpai’s headquarters facility in Tiantai County, China. Commissioning is scheduled for the third quarter of 2026.

These two lines are specially designed for the efficient processing of high-end nonwovens. They will increase Yanpai’s nonwovens production capacity and support the company’s entry into new applications.

The scope of supply includes ANDRITZ’s double-doser opening system, a card, and a crosslapper with an integrated ProWid™ system for optimized web weight evenness. The compact layout maximizes output per square meter and fits seamlessly into Yanpai’s existing needlepunch workshop.

This order further strengthens Yanpai’s partnership with ANDRITZ. The company has operated eight ANDRITZ needlepunch lines since 2019.

“Installing two additional lines from ANDRITZ underscores our confidence in its technology and service,” said Chen Ping, Vice-Chairman of Yanpai. “They will support our expansion into new industrial segments and help us ensure stable quality.”

The value of the order will not be disclosed. It is included in ANDRITZ’s order intake for the third quarter of 2025.

Guillaume Julien, Global Sales Director Engineered Textiles at ANDRITZ, commented: “We are proud to support Yanpai’s rapid growth. A repeat order is a strong confirmation that our technology delivers both high quality and a fast ROI for Yanpai.”

Founded in 2014, Yanpai Filter Technology Co., Ltd. has become a major supplier of filtration and separation materials in China. The company possesses high-quality, customized, and full-range product design and manufacturing capabilities for industrial solid-gas and solid-liquid separation filter materials, providing thousands of high-performance, customized filtration solutions for customers in the global chemical, metallurgy, environmental protection, new energy, and other industries.

Posted: December 19, 2025

Source: ANDRITZ GROUP

LOOM Carbon And RTI International Announce Strategic Collaboration To Transform Global Textile Waste

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, N.C. — December 16, 2025 — LOOM Carbon and independent scientific research institute RTI International today announced a strategic research collaboration. The partnership will enable the scaling of LOOM’s proprietary thermal chemical recycling platform designed to transform non-recycled and hard-to-recycle textile waste into sustainable carbon-neutral materials.

Global textile waste exceeds 92 million tons annually, with recycling rates at less than 15%. This new partnership addresses this fast-growing environmental challenge by advancing a credible pathway to textile circularity.

LOOM Carbon’s process converts mixed and contaminated textiles into high value outputs that can re-enter industrial supply chains, including:

  • Circular pigments and materials that replace fossil-derived inputs in textiles, coatings, and plastics
  • Carbon materials that can be integrated into cement, asphalt, and composites, supporting infrastructure decarbonization
  • Excess thermal energy that powers operations efficiently, reducing reliance on external sources

These pathways demonstrate how textile waste can be recycled into durable, circular products rather than being landfilled or incinerated.

“Together with RTI, Loom is demonstrating that blended textile waste can be recycled into valuable resources,” said Kimberly Landry, CEO of LOOM Carbon. “This collaboration moves us from pilot to commercial readiness proving textile waste is a resource, not a liability.”

This project will take place at RTI’s Pilot Xcelerator facility, which helps startups, commercial partners and government-funded teams to scale promising technologies from the lab to real-world applications quickly, affordably and with confidence.

“We are proud to leverage RTI’s world-class Pilot Xcelerator facility as well as our expertise in process engineering and emissions validation to help accelerate a proven, scalable solution to textile waste,” said David C. Dayton, Ph.D., Senior Fellow and Director of Biofuels at RTI International. “Together, we aim to deliver real, sustainable benefits as this technology moves toward commercial deployment.”

The 12-month program will focus on scaling LOOM’s system to process challenging textile waste streams, validating product quality, and preparing for commercial deployment. This will target the processing of millions of tons of textile waste annually in Southeast Asia, Europe, North America and other markets with emerging textile stewardship regulations. Industry partners interested in feedstock supply or offtake agreements are invited to contact LOOM Carbon.

Posted: December 16, 2025

Source: RTI International

Nonwovens Innovation & Research Institute (NIRI) Celebrates 20 Years Of Nonwovens Innovation – And Looks To The Future

LEEDS, England — December 15, 2025 — Since 2005, NIRI has grown from a University spin-out into an internationally-recognized commercial consultancy – helping more than 450 companies enhance product performance, achieve their sustainability goals, reduce costs and improve efficiency.

Professor Stephen Russell and Chris Fowler first met in 2003.  As one of the leading minds in nonwovens, Steve was heading a research group at The University of Leeds while Chris, with a background in running innovative medical technology companies, was looking for an investment opportunity.  Their complementary skillsets led to the establishment of NIRI – as a spin-out of the university – with Chris as Managing Director and Steve as Technical Director.

Innovation House, NIRI’s HQ and state-of-the-art facilities

Recognizing the need for world-class talent to support real-world, commercial product development, NIRI has always had a clear focus on attracting driven individuals who are passionate about technical textile development.  They now have more than 400 years’ combined nonwovens expertise, including principal scientists, senior innovation engineers, and technicians.  And NIRI’s first ever recruit, Dr. Matthew Tipper, is now CEO.

NIRI have – to-date – helped improve more than 1,000 products, including novel blood plasma filters for the NHS, more discreet hygiene products, ballistic protection for soldiers, virus filtering masks, longer-lasting mosquito nets, and plastic-free alternative components.

The products NIRI develop for customers not only solve the technical challenge of meeting specific performance characteristics but are also commercially viable.  Crucial to helping clients achieve innovation within commercial timescales, to optimise time-to-market for new product development and existing product enhancement, NIRI prioritise investment in facilities and equipment: from expansion out of University premises in 2017, through to the opening of Innovation House in 2023 – a £1.2 million investment.  This latest move more than doubled the size of NIRI’s facilities, with seven new laboratories and significantly increased R&D capabilities.

And NIRI continue to look to the future, with investment into biopolymer processing and development; in R&D focused on high performance PFAS replacement, and further investment this year in polymerisation facilities.

Most recently, NIRI have launched the Technology & Innovation Hub, allowing start-up companies to co-locate alongside state-of-the-art facilities, complemented by support services and access to NIRI’s commercialisation expertise through bespoke packages to help start-ups and scale-ups accelerate innovation to commercially viable technologies.

NIRI remains committed to its original commercially-driven ethos.  Helping clients reduce costs and improve efficiency is at the heart of development and innovation.

Reflecting on NIRI’s growth and continuing ambitions, Chris Fowler said:

“Having successfully innovated many novel products across many sectors I am proud of the positive impact the NIRI team has made for our clients, end users and the planet.

I feel our mission to develop cost effective, novel products, which deliver high performance and help protect the planet is even more relevant today than when we started out over 20 years ago.”

Steve Russell added:

“It’s been exciting to be part of NIRI’s 20-year evolution, from small University-spinout to an internationally recognised commercial innovation company. It’s been a pleasure to work with so many different companies over the years, to deliver meaningful product improvements, and to witness the real-world impact, first hand”.

Matt Tipper commented:

“After 20 years NIRI continues to build on the founding vision of combining scientific excellence with industry knowledge to help the polymer, textile and nonwoven industry develop new products, solve industrial problems and generate new business.

“Looking to the future, the industry faces a radical change with new regulations, sustainability requirements, cost challenges, social responsibilities and the transition to a circular economy. NIRI is at the forefront of these material challenges and continues to help our clients meet existing and emerging business needs.”

To find out more about NIRI’s expertise and state-of-the-art facilities, please get in touch: www.nirigroup.com

Posted: December 16, 2025

Source: Nonwovens Innovation & Research Institute Ltd  (NIRI)

SPESA Announces 2026 Advancements In Manufacturing Technologies

RALEIGH, N.C. — December 15, 2025 — SPESA (Sewn Products Equipment & Suppliers of the Americas) is pleased to announce that early bird registration is open for its 2026 Advancements in Manufacturing Technologies Conference, taking place on Tuesday, April 14, 2026, in Columbus, Ohio. The event will be hosted at the Columbus Fashion Alliance’s (CFA) flagship location, The LOOM, a massive, multi-use innovation hub, slated to open early next year.

SPESA’s annual Advancements Conference brings together manufacturers, technology providers, and other industry leaders to explore the latest tools and technologies shaping the future of sewn products manufacturing. Programming will focus on solutions that improve efficiency, scalability, workforce development, and competitiveness across the sewn products supply chain, including automation, digital production tools, data-driven decision-making, and other cutting-edge solutions across production operations.

“Advancing sewn products manufacturing is not just about the technologies we adopt. It’s about supporting and strengthening our workforce, building resilient supply chains, and ensuring the long-term competitiveness of our industry,” said SPESA President, Michael McDonald. “This conference represents an opportunity to celebrate innovation, share solutions, and foster partnerships that will help manufacturers thrive in a rapidly evolving global landscape.”

A National Hub for Fashion, Retail & Manufacturing Innovation  

An important component of the SPESA Advancements Conference is that it moves to a new market each year, with the goal of showcasing the work being done locally and regionally to advance sewn products manufacturing across the U.S. In 2026, the conference will be held in Columbus, Ohio, a city that has long been recognized as one of the nation’s leading fashion and apparel hubs.

The city is home to the headquarters of major brands including Abercrombie & Fitch, Victoria’s Secret, DSW, and Express, supporting tens of thousands of jobs across design, manufacturing, sourcing, and supply chain operations. At the state level, Ohio ranks third nationally in manufacturing employment, reinforcing Columbus’s position as a domestic production powerhouse.

Local Support Through the Columbus Fashion Alliance 

SPESA is excited to have the support of the Columbus Fashion Alliance (CFA) for its 2026 Advancements Conference.

The CFA is a nonprofit organization dedicated to positioning Columbus as a leading fashion capital by supporting designers, brands, manufacturers, and creative entrepreneurs. Through education, workforce development, and industry collaboration, CFA plays a critical role in strengthening the region’s fashion and manufacturing infrastructure while fostering innovation and economic growth.

“Columbus is one of the fastest growing and most dynamic fashion hubs in the United States, making it an ideal city for SPESA’s upcoming Advancements Conference,” said CFA Founder, Yohannan Terrell. “We’re excited to welcome SPESA and leaders from across the industry to experience, firsthand, how Columbus is shaping the future of fashion and sewn products manufacturing.”

Michael McDonald, SPESA President.

“We are incredibly grateful for CFA’s support on this event. Through partnerships, like this, we’re able to showcase how collaboration can drive progress within our industry,” added SPESA’s Michael McDonald.

An Innovative Backdrop at The LOOM

The 2026 SPESA Advancements Conference will be held at The LOOM, a 40,000-plus square-foot fashion innovation and incubation hub in downtown Columbus developed by the Columbus Fashion Alliance and supported through strategic partnerships with local institutions like the Columbus College of Art & Design. Slated to open in early 2026, The LOOM will offer creative studios, coworking space, event areas, industry equipment, and production resources all under one roof.

Through its various offerings and resources, The LOOM provides a creative space where technology, workforce development, and domestic manufacturing capability come together. Hosting the Advancements Conference at The LOOM reinforces SPESA’s commitment to showcasing the communities and organizations actively investing in the growth of U.S. apparel and sewn products manufacturing.

Learn more: www.spesa.org

Posted: December 16, 2025

Source: The Sewn Products Equipment & Suppliers of the Americas (SPESA)

Leading Fashion Brands Step Up To Unlock The Next Chapter Of Circulose

STOCKHOLM — December 16, 2025 — Since 2024, under new ownership and leadership, Circulose has set a renewed strategic direction focused on securing long-term commitments with partner brands to bring CIRCULOSE® back to market at scale. This strategy has proven successful.

Today, Circulose is proud to announce a series of new partnerships with global fashion brands that recognise the value and importance of scaling next-generation materials.

Following H&M, Mango and Marks & Spencer, several leading fashion brands are now partnering with Circulose. These include Bestseller, John Lewis, C&A, Filippa K, Reformation, Faherty, Bobo Choses and Zero. Their commitments underpin the renewed trust and momentum of CIRCULOSE® and demonstrate strong industry confidence in its role as a next-generation material.

CIRCULOSE® continues to stand out as a proven, scalable solution for replacing virgin cellulose fibers such as viscose and lyocell. The strong partnerships and support from leading fashion brands signal that Circulose is ready to lead the transition to next-generation materials.

“These partnerships are an important milestone in Circulose’s new chapter. After a year of resetting our strategy and intensely engaging with brands, this wave of commitments shows our efforts are paying off. Their support will help to unlock the next phase of our production journey. We are proud to enable brands who are serious about transforming the textile industry” says Jonatan Janmark, Circulose CEO.

Posted: December 16, 2025

Source: Circulose

EDANA: Businesses Urge EU — Allow Sale Of Legacy Stock To Avoid Unnecessary Waste

BRUSSELS, Belgium — December 16, 2025 — EDANA, the voice of nonwovens, alongside a coalition of leading European business associations, has issued a joint statement urging the European Commission to introduce a “grandfathering clause” to the Empowering Consumers for the Green Transition (ECGT) Directive. The coalition warns that without transitional provisions for products already lawfully placed on the market, the new rules could inadvertently lead to massive waste and economic disruption.

While the signatories fully support the Directive’s objective to combat greenwashing and provide accurate sustainability information, they are deeply concerned by the current interpretation of the rules. According to a recent Commission FAQ, any environmental claim must comply with the new Directive by September 2026, regardless of when the product was manufactured or stocked.

Key Concerns:

  • Retroactive Application: The current interpretation forces immediate compliance for existing stock, contradicting EU principles of legal certainty and non-retroactivity.
  • Environmental Impact: Millions of goods lawfully placed on the market risk being withdrawn, leading to the destruction of perfectly functional products—directly contradicting the EU’s own Ecodesign and sustainability goals.
  • Economic Burden: Corrective measures, such as stickering or repackaging, are logistically challenging and could cost individual companies from a few hundred thousand to millions of euros.

The Call to Action: To avoid these outcomes while still supporting the Directive’s goals, the industry urges the Commission to introduce a “grandfathering” clause allowing products lawfully placed on the market before the application date to be sold through, and to develop a coordinated action plan to manage legacy stock effectively.

About the Coalition: The joint statement is co-signed by EDANA (The voice of nonwovens) alongside a broad coalition of industry representatives including AIM (European Brands Association), A.I.S.E., APPLiA (Home Appliance Europe), BusinessEurope, Cosmetics Europe, Ecommerce Europe, EuroChambres, EuroCommerce, EUROPEN, the Federation of the European Sporting Goods Industry (FESI), FoodDrinkEurope, Independent Retail Europe, OPTA Europe, SMEunited, Toy Industries of Europe, and the World Federation of Advertisers (WFA).

Posted: December 16, 2025

Source: EDANA

Jeanologia Celebrates Its 30th Anniversary Transforming How Jeans  Are Produced Worldwide

VALENCIA, Spain — December 16, 2025 — Jeanologia celebrates its 30th anniversary reaffirming the mission it was born with in 1994, to transform the textile industry into a more sustainable, efficient, and human-centered sector. Three decades later, that vision has become a global reality. Today, more than 40 percent of all jeans produced worldwide are made using technologies developed by the Valencia-based company.

What started in a small laboratory in Valencia (Spain), with a pioneering team and a visionary idea, has evolved into a global benchmark in sustainable innovation. From the beginning, Jeanologia believed in technology as a driver of change, introducing solutions that eliminated harmful practices and opened the door to a new, cleaner way of making garments.

Throughout these 30 years, the company has led some of the most significant shifts in the industry. Its milestones include the introduction of laser for denim finishing, the industrial application of ozone, the development of eFlow to drastically reduce chemicals and resources, the H2Zero water-recycling system, the eDesigner digital platform and the EIM standard, which today drives transparency and impact measurement across the global supply chain.

This journey has democratized clean technologies and set the foundations for a more responsible production model. Jeanologia works closely with leading international brands and retailers, among them Levi’s, VF Corporation, Uniqlo, Gap, Inditex, American Eagle, Abercrombie & Fitch and Mango, as well as luxury fashion houses such as Chanel, Prada and Balenciaga, who rely on the company to achieve more creative, efficient and low-impact processes.

Beyond technology, the company highlights that its greatest contribution has always been its people. Today, 200 professionals form a multicultural team united by the same mission and passion, to prove that a different way of producing is possible. Their expertise, creativity and purpose have been key to building a global ecosystem based on collaboration.

Looking ahead, Jeanologia continues advancing toward its MissionZero vision, aiming to eliminate the environmental impact of garment finishing. The company is now preparing the next major shift by integrating artificial intelligence, robotization and advanced automation to develop smarter, more precise, and efficient processes. These technologies will bring production even closer to the designer, connect creativity with the factory in real time and enable brands to respond more accurately to consumer demand without generating overproduction.

Jeanologia will also continue leading solutions that protect one of the planet’s most valuable resources, water. From full recycling systems to new finishing methods with minimal consumption, the mission remains unchanged, to eliminate the water impact of textile production and accelerate the transition toward truly circular models.

“We are not just celebrating 30 years; we are celebrating three decades of real impact. We have proven that technology can transform the industry and make it more human, sustainable, and efficient. And this is just the beginning. Our commitment is to continue driving a production model connected to designers, creativity, and real consumer demand, applying AI, automation and solutions that protect essential resources like water,” says Carmen Silla, Global Marketing Director at Jeanologia.

Thirty years later, Jeanologia remains driven by the same passion it started with, now reinforced by the strength, knowledge, and vision of a global leader. Its purpose remains unchanged, to create a clean, creative, and future-ready textile industry. The best of Jeanologia is still to come.

Posted: December 16, 2025

Source: Jeanologia

1234...2,588Page 3 of 2,588

Sponsors

Breaking News

Load more

Digital Issue

2025 Quarterly Issue Number IV

View Latest Digital Issue

FEATURED ARTICLES

© Copyright 2017 Textile Industries Media Group, LLC.