Researchers at Texas Tech University working in advanced textiles have developed a new method to remove toxic dyes from wastewater. And natural sunlight has a lot to do with the process. In ...

When it comes to textile dyeing—the world’s second-biggest cause of water pollution, using 5 trillion liters of water per year—less is definitely more. Ralph Lauren went for gold right out of the gate ...

Ralph Lauren Corp. said Monday that it has developed a cotton dyeing system, Color on Demand, with the ultimate goal of creating a process that produces zero wastewater. The company says that 20% of ...

Textile dyeing is one of the most polluting steps in the fashion supply chain. Most dyes are derived from fossil fuels and optimized for performance and cost. Globally, dyehouses use trillions of ...

In wastewater produced by the textile industry and others, dye is one of the primary pollutants. A newly developed synthetic polymer is capable of removing that dye from the water, plus it can be ...

Dyes widely used in the textile, food and pharmaceutical industries pose a pressing threat to plant, animal and human health, as well as natural environments around the world, a new study has found.

University of Birmingham researchers have demonstrated a new method to break down toxic pollutants in wastewater, using ...

Discharged in large quantities by textile, cosmetic, ink, paper and other manufacturers, dyes carry high-toxicity and can bring potential carcinogens to wastewater. It’s a major concern for wastewater ...

(RTTNews) - Ralph Lauren Corp. (RL) said Monday that it has established Color on Demand, a multi-phased system, with a clear ambition to deliver the world's first scalable zero wastewater cotton ...