What if your clothes could sense, respond, and even help you move? That's the vision behind the doctoral project on "textile nerves"—conductive fibers designed for electronic and ionotronic textiles.

HANAMKONDA: If despair had an address, it would be the Textile Park in Madikonda, Hanamkonda district. Once planned as a busy ...

History is the proof: Technology doesn’t eliminate humans. Instead, it can elevate those who embrace it. Cars didn’t erase ...

We are very pleased to announce that Dilo Group, together with Kansan Materials, Izmir, shall be present at our booth No. H2 ...

The Tamil Nadu government will consider all the demands of the textile industry, said the textile minister R. Gandhi. He ...

STOCKHOLM, Sweden — October 2, 2025 — In response to unprecedented market demand, BW Converting, a member of TMAS, the ...

As Awanti Kankaria rightly envisioned, innovation is the only path to rejuvenate the jute industry. Abhishek Kankaria’s ...

When Mikiharu Tsujita launched Full Count in 1992, he did so with a singular, almost romantic ambition: to re-create the ...

US brand Cicil has launched the latest in its line of locally made rugs, which is decorated with an oversized, gingham-like ...

Latest release introduces artificial intelligence, immersive 3D simulation, and intelligent file management to transform design and production workflows AI, 3D simulation, and intelligent asset ...

The fear of losing the centuries-old tradition of Lao brocade weaving pushed artisan Lo Thi Vien to rise against the odds.

From corded phones to dumbed down mobile devices, there's growing demand for luddite gadgets that help reduce screen time.