Design for Circularity: Soorty Launches Capsule Collection Collaborators — Lenzing, The Lycra Co., Marmara Hemp, and Jeanologia

UNITED STATES — February 7, 2023 — Together with supply chain partners, Soorty — one of Pakistan’s largest vertically integrated denim companies — is pleased to announce its newest denim collection, Design for Circularity. The capsule collection of eight responsible denim pieces was soft launched at Soorty’s recent showroom event and at Kingpins in early January in collaboration with The Lycra Co., Lenzing, Marmara Hemp and Jeanologia. This collection highlights the value of design and emphasizes Soorty’s commitment to making quality clothing while bringing awareness to environmental as well as social impacts of fashion production and consumption.

“Now is a great time to redesign everything, driven by a new, responsible mindset and using new tools such as artificial intelligence, the internet of things and biomimicry,” said Eda Dikmen, marketing & communications manager, Soorty. “Our design ambitions are limited only by imagination, making creativity the most important part of the equation. Design thinking allows us to explore new ways of creating sustainable, resilient, long-lasting value as we redesign old products or even systems. When it comes to denim and jeans, making clothes that people love to wear, own a long time and feel good as they look good is an extensive part of circularity.”

Soorty emphasizes that the key to consciously made denim is having a holistic approach from fiber to finish, where its vertical capabilities enable the producer to offer sustainability as throughout all stages of production. To make this idea come to life, Soorty joined forces with Lenzing, The Lycra Co., Jeanologia, Marmara Hemp on a capsule collection that brings fiber innovation and smart laundry together. The capsule utilizes fabrics woven with the conscious fibers from The Lycra Company, Lenzing, Marmara Hemp, as well as recycled cotton that is produced in Soorty’s state of the art recycling facility; and laundry & finishing that is conducted by Jeanologia technologies such as G2 Dynamic and Laser. Focused on a small scale, and to the point production, the collection highlights that the route to circularity and sustainability is made possible when working collectively and producing responsibly.

“We can only do much by ourselves,” said Tuncay Kılıçkan, head of Global Business Development, Denim, Lenzing. “Things need to be scalable to make an impact and that requires being collective. If changes stay too niche, they just stay there and die overtime. But when we work together, we can change things in a better way.”

Jeanologia provides the technologies, innovations and machineries that help process both the fabric produced and the garments sewn together. Two sets of the collection were produced, with one finished by Soorty in Pakistan who owns a unique, future proof laundry set up with the highest technology machinery set up that ensures lowered impact and responsible innovation while the other set was finished by Jeanologia in their recently opened hub in Miami. The way materials are sourced has a clear social, environmental and economic impact. Being data driven, the impact of each piece was measured to ensure that each garment of the collection secures environmental and social safety. To tie in the main goal of transparently communicating sustainability, the supply chain partners attached labels to each garment where consumers can review not only what goes into making them but also how they were treated.

“Jeanologia’s #MissionZero is our goal to produce with zero waste & detoxify the industry by 2025,” said Jeremy Soldado, Miami hub manager, Jeanologia. “We reduce the use of a lot of resources including water & chemicals on fabric & garment finishing; and Soorty is a technology partner whose fabrics are light-sensitive, reacting well to the eco-technologies & offering eco-efficient alternatives to most water-intensive and pollutant processes”

Soorty strives every day to do the best they can against textile landfills. This includes both recycling and repurposing efforts, as well as partnering with the right names in the industry that share similar values. Driven by their motto DENIM AS A POWER OF GOOD, Soorty believes a change for the better is only possible if the denim value chain works in partnership to bring awareness to consumers and industry leaders of their options; meaning education and transparent communication become main pillars of the conversation.

Posted February 7, 2023

Source: Soorty

Dovetail Workwear Partners With CiCLO® Sustainable Textile Technology On New Shop Pant For Spring 2023

PORTLAND, ORE. — February 7, 2023 — Built by, for, and with women, Dovetail Workwear is proud to announce a partnership with CiCLO® technology to reduce the environmental impact of fugitive synthetic microfiber pollution caused by textiles, the most prevalent form of microplastic found throughout the globe. Debuting in the new Shop Pant for Spring 2023, Dovetail integrates CiCLO nylon fibers woven into cotton to create a durable and long-lasting garment with materials that will reabsorb back into the environment post-consumer use.

“Providing a true dirt-to-dirt experience, the inaugural run of our durable Shop Pant is a testament to our efforts to push the boundaries for women’s workwear — from the first step of product development to the final days after the life cycle of the garment,” said Sara DeLuca, Dovetail co-founder and director of Product Development. “The CiCLO fibers and cotton construction break down like natural materials do in environments where microfibers are prolific pollutants — including sea, water, and soil — and minimize accumulation in landfills.”

The Shop Pant offers a stylish, higher waist design with ten pockets and panel-free leg face for women who prefer a pant without reinforced front panels. The durability and added strength of CiCLO-infused nylon in the warp yarns eliminates the need for panels and rivets, allowing mechanics and makers alike to not scratch or ding their handiwork. CiCLO technology is non-toxic to marine life, fully traceable, and ECO Passport Certified by OEKO-TEX®.

“We are leading innovative efforts to reduce the environmental impact of synthetic microfiber pollution in landfill, sea water, wastewater treatment plants, and soil,” said Andrea Ferris, co-founder and co-inventor of CiCLO technology. “When synthetic textiles unavoidably leak into the environment during manufacture, use, and care; CiCLO fibers, unlike other non-CiCLO synthetics, behave more like natural fibers, such as wool. As a result, we leave less waste behind on our journey to create the best products and a more healthy, happy planet.”

The Shop Pant will be offered in Vintage Stripe and Olive Green, with two inseam length options and sizes ranging from 000-18. The Shop Pant will be available for purchase at Dovetail.com and select retailers beginning February 15, 2023.

Posted February 7, 2023

Source: Dovetail

Results Of The 18th ITMF Global Textile Industry Survey

ZURICH — February 7, 2023 — The business situation is at a new low point since ITMF started the Global Textile Industry Survey in 2021. High inflation and rising interest rates are the main current drivers of the global economy, but the core problem of the textile supply chain in 2023 are high inventories at the brand and retail level. With the opening of economies around the world after the COVID crisis, consumers had the opportunity to spend the money they could not during 2020 and in the first half of 2021. Consequently, demand soared, and brands and retailers increased orders to meet this pent-up demand. With inflation rising, especially after the Russian invasion of Ukraine in February 2022, demand for consumer goods slowed while inventories remained very high.

Respondents to ITMF’s 18th GTIS survey confirm that order intake has continuously decreased since November 2021. In January 2023, the indicator was negative in all regions and segments except for North & Central America and fiber producers. The latter saw orders rise for the first time since last summer. The previously high global order backlogs also steadily decreased from 3.1 months in March 2022 to 2.4 months in January 2023, mainly due to brand and retailers’ restraint to place orders. The dampening effects of the earlier supply chain disruption further helped reducing order backlogs by improving global trade flows which led to slight rise of the capacity utilization rate worldwide (mostly driven by fiber producers and spinners).

Expectations in six months-time have soared and respondents are globally positive about business in June 2023. Textile manufacturers expect a better situation due to two important factors. First, the world is now in a much better energy situation with a relative mild winter in Europe and energy prices in Europe and Asia (especially for gas) dropping back to levels seen before Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. Second, the sudden end of the Zero-Covid-policy in China with a swift opening of the borders is promising to strengthen demand in China as well as abroad (more tourists and imports of goods). Everything else being equal, the global economy will see a higher growth level than expected and this will benefit the global textile industry.

Posted February 7, 2023

Source: ITMF

Sudamericana De Fibras Announces Innovative, Eco-Friendly Product Line

CALLAO, Peru — February 6, 2023 —Sudamericana de Fibras (SDF), the leading producer of dry-spun acrylic fibers, is pleased to introduce Drytex Cycle®. This product group contains up to 50-percet post-industrial content, earning the Recycled Blended Claim Standard.

In making this announcement, Elías Bugosen, SDF chief commercial officer, stated: “We are pleased to have made a technological breakthrough in the world of ecologically-sustainable fibers. With Drytex Cycle, we have both a technical success and a product certain to be in demand by consumers and brands, who are increasingly concerned with the health of the planet.”

Drytex Cycle utilizes novel technology in the world of acrylic fibers. In this proprietary process, industrial material that would otherwise have become waste is recovered, washed, and converted back into staple fibre or top. The products are available immediately in ecru for production.

In addition to the elimination of waste, Drytex Cycle also yields impressive savings in energy usage, water consumption, and carbon dioxide emissions relative to traditional virgin raw materials. Bugosen noted, “The combination of all these factors is good for our fragile planet. We are proud to have been granted the Recycled Blended Claim Standard to verify these claims to brands and consumers.”

Other certifications of the plant include Oeko-Tex Standard 100®, ISO 9001, BASC, AEO, and “A Great Place To Work.” All certificates are available for review.

Drytex dry-spun acrylic fibers are distinguished by their rapid drying time, UV protective qualities, cotton-like hand, thermal properties, and resistance to pilling. The fibers perform well in spinning, nonwoven processes, dyeing, and colorfastness. Drytex Cycle possesses all the beneficial qualities of Drytex virgin fibers.

Sudamericana de Fibras has operated for over 50 years in Perú’s free-trade zone, and is a division of Grupo Rassmuss, a diversified private corporation. Fibers are supplied to nearly 300 customers in the Americas, Europe, Asia, and Africa.

Posted February 7, 2023

Source: Sudamericana De Fibras

Orion Engineered Carbons Announces New Distribution Partnerships In Central America And The Caribbean

HOUSTON — February 7, 2023 — Orion Engineered Carbons, a specialty chemicals company, announced today it has signed new distribution agreements with Divsa and Terrachem s.a. to represent Orion in Central America and the Caribbean.

Divsa, a Barentz company based in Guatemala, will represent Orion’s specialty and rubber carbon black products in Central America from Belize through Panama.

“Divsa is a welcome addition to our distribution network,” said David Roth, Orion channel manager. “They have fully equipped labs and technically adept salespeople to support their customer base.”

Roth said that Divsa is intimately familiar with the business in their territory. “We look forward to partnering with Divsa and servicing our customers,” he added.

Based in the Dominican Republic, Terrachem s.a will represent Orion’s specialty and rubber carbon black product lines throughout the Caribbean.

“Terrachem has been servicing this market for many years,” said Jennifer Stroh, Orion director of sales & marketing, Specialties Americas. “They are strategically located in an ideal location, plus they have lab capabilities and the right infrastructure to support customers in the Caribbean region. We are excited to be working with Terrachem.”

Posted: February 7, 2023

Source: Orion Engineered Carbons

Carbios Appoints Four New Board Members To Strengthen International Expertise In Brand Development, Business Growth And Scientific Research

CLERMONT-FERRAND, France  — February 7, 2023 — Carbios, a pioneer in the development and industrialization of biological technologies for reinventing the life cycle of plastics and textiles, announces the appointment of four new members to its board of directors.

Prof. Karine Auclair, professor of Chemistry at McGill University, Sandrine Conseiller, former CEO of Aigle, Amandine De Souza, general manager of LE BHV MARAIS, Eataly and Home, DIY and Leisure Purchasing at Galeries Lafayette Group, and Mateus Schreiner Garcez Lopes, Global director for Energy Transition and Investments at Raizen, have all been appointed members of Carbios’ board of directors. Three of the new members have strong, proven expertise in various industries covering fashion, retail and energy, as well as business development and senior executive management in high-growth markets and sectors around the world. The new scientific expertise will also help enhance and advance Carbios’ research into biological solutions for the life cycle of plastics and textiles. In addition, a sensitivity to CSR issues and proven results in this field was also a key selection factor to join the Board. The new members’ combined strategic vision, solid industry experience and CSR commitments will support Carbios in its industrial and commercial plans.

In the new structure, Prof. Karine Auclair succeeds Jacqueline Lecourtier, Sandrine Conseiller succeeds Jean Falgoux, Amandine De Souza succeeds Alain Chevallier, and Mateus Schreiner Garcex Lopes succeeds Jean-Claude Lumaret.

“We wish to thank Jacqueline Lecourtier, Jean Falgoux, Alain Chevallier and Jean-Claude Lumaret for their strong contribution to Carbios over the years, helping the company to grow from the early R&D phase to pre-commercial stage. As Carbios now moves towards its industrial and commercial stage, and prepares internationalization, bringing new expertise to the Board is key to success,” commented Philippe Pouletty, chairman of Carbios’ board of directors. “Furthermore the election of three new female board members, Prof. Karine Auclair, Sandrine Conseiller and Amandine De Souza, along with Mateus Schreiner Garcez Lopes, all with stellar professional and complementary backgrounds, and who share our passion to help clean the planet with radical innovation, is a strong signal of Carbios’ commitment to ESG criteria.”

Appointments To The Board Of Directors

Prof. Karine Auclair is Professor of Chemistry at McGill University and holds the Tier 1 Canada Research Chair in Antimicrobials and Green Enzymes. She has received numerous awards over the years, including the Clara Benson Award of the Canadian Society of Chemistry, the McGill Tomlinson Professorship, the Leo Yaffe Teaching Award, and the McGill Fessenden Professorship, to name a few. She is an internationally recognized bioorganic chemist with significant scientific contributions to the fields of antimicrobial resistance, biocatalysis and enzymology. Her research led to several patents notably in the clean enzymatic depolymerization of untreated, high crystallinity PET plastics for closed-loop recycling. Her work has been published in nearly 100 peer-reviewed publications in high-impact journals, and often highlighted by the media. As a recognized leader in her field, she is often invited to speak at industrial and academic conferences around the world, and to review theses and grant applications for worldwide institutions.

Prof. Auclair: “From my expertise with enzymes in moist-solid mixtures, I am excited to join the Board of Carbios and contribute to the development and growth of plastic biorecycling and biodegradation.”

Conseiller is former CEO of Aigle — the emblematic French brand committed to sustainable fashion. Prior to joining Aigle, Conseiller was Group Marketing & Branding executive vice-president at Lacoste (another historic French fashion brand) from 2011 to 2015. She contributed to the Lacoste maison turnaround with strong growth and numerous professional awards including several Cannes Lions Awards. She was also member of the Executive Board. Conseiller began her career at Unilever and spent 20 years leading global businesses within various divisions, mainly in Personal Care, in Latin America, Europe, and Asia. Conseiller is also member of the Board of Phildar (the iconic French knitwear brand), Member of the Board of Raise Sherpa (the first philantropic endowment fund dedicated to start-ups) and is a funding partner of NEO FOUNDERS (a venture fund mentoring impact start-ups).

Conseiller: “I feel privileged and humbled to join Carbios’ Board of Directors and take part in a transformative adventure that will impact both the fashion and beauty industries, as well as the world we will leave for our children.”

De Souza is General Manager of LE BHV MARAIS (French retail, decoration and fashion department stores), Eataly (an Italian gastronomy concept franchise) and Home, DIY and Leisure Purchasing at Galeries Lafayette Group since 2018. She has been a Member of its Executive Committee since 2020. Amandine has 17 years’ experience in different types of companies of various sizes: from family business, to start-up, and multinational. She was General Manager for France at Westwing (an e-commerce start-up) from 2015 to 2018. From 2009 to 2015, she was International Merchandise Director at Casino Group (food and non-food retail distribution). Prior to this, she worked as a strategic consultant at Bain & Company within their Distribution and Consumer Goods Division in France and internationally.

Amandine DE SOUZA: “I am delighted to join the Board of Carbios, an extremely innovative company tackling the major issue of plastic pollution. I will be working alongside the company to support its international development and find the best ways to enhance its performance.”

Mateus SCHREINER GARCEZ LOPES is Global Director for Energy Transition and Investments at Raizen (global leader in bioenergy from Brazil), leading technology, new business development and intellectual property at the company. He was previously Global Manager for Innovation and Business Development in Renewable Chemicals at Braskem (the largest producer of thermoplastic resins in the Americas and the world’s largest producer of biopolymers). Before his transition to the corporate world, Mateus held several researcher and lecturer positions on Synthetic Biology and metabolic Engineering at Universities in Mexico, Germany, United States and Brazil. He is also a Board Member of Iogen Energy Corporation, Vice-Chairman of the Board of the Brazilian Association of Bio Innovation, and Advisory Committee Member from the MIT Energy Initiative.

Mateus SCHREINER GARCEZ LOPES: “I am thrilled to be involved in Carbios’ mission of reshaping the plastics and textile industries with circular processes. Carbios has a world-class team of scientists and entrepreneurs, and by joining the Board, my expertise in bringing new renewable technologies to market will help to design its R&D and commercialization strategy.”

Members of Carbios’ Board of Directors:

  • Dr. Philippe POULETTY, Chairman
  • Prof. Karine AUCLAIR
  • Sandrine CONSEILLER
  • Prof. Juan DE PABLO
  • Amandine DE SOUZA
  • Vincent KAMEL
  • Emmanuel LADENT
  • Isabelle PARIZE
  • Laurent SCHMITT, representative for BOLD (Business Opportunities for l’Oréal Development)
  • Mateus SCHREINER GARCEZ LOPES
  • Nicolas SEEBOTH, representative for Michelin Ventures
  • Alen VUKIC, censor

Posted: February 7, 2023

Source: Carbios

NRF: February Imports Expected To Be Lowest In Nearly Three Years

WASHINGTON — February 7, 2023 — Import cargo volume at the nation’s major container ports is expected to drop to nearly its lowest level since the beginning of the pandemic this month, according to the Global Port Tracker report released today by the National Retail Federation and Hackett Associates.

“With the U.S. economy slowing and consumers worried by rising interest rates and still-high inflation, retailers are importing less merchandise,” NRF Vice President for Supply Chain and Customs Policy Jonathan Gold said. “February is traditionally a slow month, but these are the lowest numbers we’ve seen in almost three years. Retailers are being cautious as they wait to see how the economy responds to efforts to bring inflation under control.”

“In some ways, 2023 is reminiscent of 2020, when the world’s economies shut down because of the pandemic and no one had a clue where we were headed,” Hackett Associates Founder Ben Hackett said. “Cargo volumes are down, and the economy is in a contradiction of rising employment and wages that promise prosperity at the same time high inflation and rising interest rates threaten a recession. The economy is far from shut down, but the degree of uncertainty is very similar.”

U.S. ports covered by Global Port Tracker handled 1.73 million Twenty-Foot Equivalent Units – one 20-foot container or its equivalent – in December, the latest month for which final numbers are available. That was down 2.6% from November and down 17.1% from December 2021. That brought 2022 – which broke multiple monthly records in the first half of the year but saw significant drops in the second half – to an annual total of 25.5 million TEU, down 1.2% from the annual record of 25.8 million TEU set in 2021.

Ports have not yet reported January numbers, but Global Port Tracker projected the month at 1.78 million TEU, down 17.6% year over year. February is forecast at 1.57 million TEU, down 25.6% from the same month last year for the slowest month since 1.53 million TEU in May 2020, when many factories in Asia and most U.S. stores were closed by the pandemic. Since the beginning of the pandemic, only the 1.51 million TEU recorded in February 2020 and 1.37 million TEU in March 2020 have been lower.

March is forecast at 1.76 million TEU, down 24.8% year over year, April at 1.87 million TEU, down 17.3%, and May at 1.92 million TEU, down 19.9%. June is forecast at 2 million TEU, the first time imports are expected to be that high since October but down 11.3% from last June. Those numbers would bring the first half of 2023 to 10.9 million TEU, down 19.4% from the first half of 2022.

Global Port Tracker, which is produced for NRF by Hackett Associates, provides historical data and forecasts for the U.S. ports of Los Angeles/Long Beach, Oakland, Seattle and Tacoma on the West Coast; New York/New Jersey, Port of Virginia, Charleston, Savannah, Port Everglades, Miami and Jacksonville on the East Coast, and Houston on the Gulf Coast. The report is free to NRF retail members, and subscription information is available at NRF.com/PortTracker

Posted: February 7, 2023

Source: The National Retail Federation (NRF)

Culp Announces Planned Retirement Of Mike Cottonaro, Senior Vice President Of Sales And Marketing For Culp Home Fashions

Mike Cottonaro

HIGH POINT, N..C — February 7, 2023 — Culp Inc. (together with its consolidated subsidiaries, CULP) today announced the planned retirement of Mike Cottonaro, senior vice president of sales and marketing for Culp Home Fashions (CHF), effective April 30, 2023.

Cottonaro will retire after 38 years of dedicated service and leadership with the company’s mattress fabrics division. Cottonaro will work closely over the coming months with CHF division president, Tommy Bruno, and CHF vice president of business development, Jeff Veach, to ensure a smooth transition.

Cottonaro started his career with CULP in 1985 and has built strong relationships with customers and colleagues within the industry over the course of his long tenure.

Commenting on Cottonaro’s upcoming retirement, Iv Culp, president and CEO of Culp Inc., said, “Mike has worked with our company for almost four decades, and he has been instrumental in the success of Culp Home Fashions. We are extremely grateful for Mike’s strong leadership over the course of his career with CULP. His passion for his customers and knowledge within the industry are highly respected. Mike’s innovative spirit and his loyalty to the company, his colleagues and his customers are virtues to be celebrated. We wish Mike all the best in his retirement.”

Posted: February 7, 2023

Source: Culp Inc.

INDA Names Mark Snider Chief Market and Industry Analyst

Mark Snider

CARY, N.C. — February 7, 2023 — INDA, the Association of the Nonwoven Fabrics Industry, has named Mark Snider to the position of chief market and industry analyst. Snider brings more than 30 years of nonwovens & engineered materials expertise with a strong background in market and industry analysis at both the macroeconomic, industry and segment level.

Before starting his consulting firm 16 years ago, he supported three divisions as Technical Marketing Manager for Nordson Corp., and as European and Latin American Regional Manager for J&M Laboratories.

Snider’s strong industry knowledge, and extensive network combined with his deep research and analytical skills will provide relevant decision-making data, reports, and presentation to INDA members and the industry at large.

“Producing and delivering industry actionable market insights provide a unique value to our members,” according to Tony Fragnito, INDA president. “These insights will inform INDA’s advocacy efforts and fulfill one of the many key value propositions INDA offers its members. Mark will be the reasoned and relevant voice of INDA regarding market and industry dynamics and impacts on industry trends. We are delighted to have Mark join us in this visable and vital role.”

Snider will expand upon INDA’s membership outreach and research initiated by MaryJo Lilly, INDA’s Market Intelligence Leader, to realize INDA’s new vision for industry intelligence. Lilly will continue to assess strategic market research initiatives and special projects.

Posted: February 7, 2023

Source: INDA, the Association of the Nonwoven Fabrics Industry

The JEC Composites Innovation Awards: 2023 Official Finalists Line Up

PARIS — February 7, 2023 — Each year, the JEC Composites Innovation Awards celebrate successful projects and cooperation between players of the composites industry. Over the last 25 years, the JEC Composites Innovation Awards program has involved more than 1,900 companies worldwide. 214 companies and 527 partners have been rewarded for the excellence of their composites’ innovations and fruitful collaboration. These composites champions are awarded based on multiple criteria such as partner involvement in the value chain, complexity, or commercial potential of the project.

The competition is open to any company or R&D Center with a strong collaborative innovation or concept to present. The success of each competitor is closely linked to the partnerships and collective intelligence involved.

More than just a ceremony, these awards, in partnership with KORDSA, are an opportunity to bring possibly undisclosed projects in the limelight as well as a source of inspiration and stimulation to an expert audience always eager to reach out towards new horizons.

After pre-selection of the 30 finalists, one winner will be selected in each of the 11 categories:

  • Aerospace – Parts
  • Aerospace – Process
  • Automotive & Road Transportation – Design Part
  • Automotive & Road Transportation – Process
  • Building & Civil Engineering
  • Circularity & Recycling
  • Digital, AI & Data
  • Equipment, Machinery & Heavy Industries
  • Maritime Transportation & Shipbuilding
  • Renewable Energies
  • Sports, Leisure & Recreation

The international jury representing the entire composites value chain includes:

• Dr. Deniz Korkmaz, chief technology officer, Kordsa Teknik Tekstil AS;
• Pr. Véronique Michaud, Head of the Laboratory for Processing of Advanced Composites, Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne;
• Dr. Alan Banks, UK Innovations manager, Ford Motor Co.;
• Pr. Christophe Binetruy, Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Centrale Nantes;
• Dale Brosius, CCO, IACMI-The Composites Institute;
• Dr. Enzo Cosentino, Technical Authority and Composite expert, Airbus;
• Guy Larnac, Materials, Structures & Industrialization technical coordinator, Ariane Group;
• Dr. Karl-Heinz Fueller, manager Future Outside & Materials, Mercedes-Benz;
• Pr. Kiyoshi Uzawa, director/professor, Innovative Composite Center, Kanazawa Institute of Technology;
• Pr. Sung Kyu Ha, professor, Hanyang University; and
• Michel Cognet, chairman of the Board, JEC.

Posted: February 7, 2023

Source: JEC Group

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