#textile manufacturers

[cosmospecialitychemicals]

Textile processing is one of the oldest and most highly advanced sectors. The global demand for textiles has increased exponentially, and so has the number of textile mills and the quantity and quality of wastewater they produce.

[bedlamsbard]

okay what I've learned from this semester and this round of grading is that if I ever use an essay prompt about premodern women again (extremely likely) I'll have to say "you cannot talk ONLY about how women were oppressed by the patriarchy or I will fail the essay" instead of "talk about the ideal woman of [insert historical time period + geographical location] vs. the reality of women in [time period/location] based on the evidence that we have" (obvs it was better phrased than that on the actual prompt and it would probably be different in another context).

I...I restructured the entire class so that we'd be able to talk about stuff Greek women actually did based on the evidence. thanks for showing you didn't come to class that day, look at the powerpoint online, or do the reading.

[mindblowingscience]

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. Billions of tons of dye-containing wastewater enter water systems every year, and a group of researchers from the UK, China, Korea and Belgium say that new sustainable technologies including new membrane-based nano-scale filtration are needed to solve the issue, adding that legislation is needed to compel industrial producers to eliminate colorants before they reach public sewage systems or waterways. Published today in Nature Reviews Earth & Environment, the study Environmental impacts and remediation of dye-containing wastewater was written by academics from the University of Bath, the Chinese Academy of Sciences, the Fujian Agriculture and Forestry University, the Korea Institute of Energy Technology (KENTECH), and KU Leuven, Belgium. The research highlights that currently, up to 80% of dye-containing industrial wastewaters created in low- and middle-income countries are released untreated into waterways or used directly for irrigation. The authors say this poses a wide range of direct and indirect threats to human, animal and plant health

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[thepastisalreadywritten]

The Princess of Wales Visits South Wales

Catherine, Princess of Wales, arrives for a visit to Corgi, a family run textiles manufacturer focused on the production of socks and knitwear on 30 January 2025 in Ammanford, Wales.

During her visit to South Wales, she highlighted the work of longstanding organisations that prioritise community at their core.

Her focus was on the wellbeing of children and families, as well as celebrating the excellence of Welsh textiles manufacturing.

📸 Rebecca Naden / Richard Pohle - WPA Pool / Getty Images

[hey-hamlet]

Indentured for Life au

What has natsuo been up to since he was freed ? What have the other quirkless people done after realease ?Also how have some heroes(Like hawks) and hero students reacted to finding out that the organizatorom they served was using slave labor

Natsuo is catching up on his schooling! He's in an accelerated program and, thanks to an embarrassingly small amount of settlement money from the government, he has his own shitty little apartment in a barely tolerable area. He loves it to pieces. He isn't used to living alone, so it gets pretty lonely, but some of the other workers live close by and they come hang out pretty often. Izuku visits a lot too! He's aiming to be a nurse. Some of the others have gotten work in hero agencies for costume repair (its. ethically strained, but its the only work they know and they are happy to do it, as long as they are getting paid a fair wage.) and some others are working in activism and quirk discrimination charities.

As for reactions?

Hawks

His hands were still shaking. He'd been retching uncontrollably for what felt like hours, his hands shaking as he torn himself out of his costume. How many times had he been grateful for the hand stitched seams on his costume being gentler on his wings? For the warm leather on his googles that had already been shaped for his head, with hand written instructions for leather care tucked into the box. Fuck - he'd thought they were old fashioned for the note, not locked in a factory without so much as a fucking printer. He needed to make a public statement, the faster the better. He had to say something loudly because the HPSC had time to write his statement for him. Just. Just when his hands stopped shaking.

Endeavor

His PR team must be having a field day. Endeavor's own son, recovered from one of the factories? The man himself with nothing to say? What could he say? That he'd kept his mouth shut so his youngest son had a chance at overtaking All Might, that his youngest son could help where he failed? Ha - that'd go over well. He hoped Natsuo knew he still had a college fund. Still had a credit card in his name, a bank account his father put money in once a month, for when he was finally free. Maybe he'd take it, if it was from Fuyumi.

Iida Tenya

His brother had been upset that week. He'd come home early, corralling his parents into a meeting room and not leaving until they'd found a new costume supplier and a public statement beyond repute. He hadn't known why, not until the news story had broken that morning. Tenya had been lost, staring at the television until he was late for his train, only arriving to class minutes before the bell. He'd always wanted to be a hero. But - could he? Knowing what he knew now, about the organization he'd have to answer to?

Bakugo

His mother had screamed when she'd seen that footage of Deku, All Might carefully breaking the metal cuff around his throat. The nerd had only smiled weakly, like seeing All Might wasn't everything he'd ever wanted. He was so thin, his hands covered in small cuts, burns and blisters. He wanted to feel upset, that Deku had ruined his hero costume too - but. It was his fault. He was the one who told those fuckers Deku was quirkless, after auntie had so carefully not commited to putting anything down on paper. He and the idiots had trailed All Might once, before they knew that's who Yagi was. They'd seen the buildings, the lady with the collar. They'd put it out of their minds because they hadn't had a choice. No closure, just a creeping unease that would sneak up on them at night. Deku had been in one of those factories. Deku had been making the blast proof mesh on the palms of his gloves, the sweat wicking fabric of his winter costume, the thick tread of his combat boots. Katsuki stared up at the blank ceiling and tried not to think any more.

[titlphotography]

The Gayle and Lord textile finishing plant lays dormant and abandoned along the banks of the Great Pee Dee river in Society Hill South Carolina. This plant ceased operations in 2016 leaving behind an environmental disaster and ticking time bomb. As of 2022 the site was listed on the Federal National Priorities List (NPL) and is designated as a Super Fund site for remediation and clean up. Efforts have already begun to prevent further groundwater contamination and site clean-up.

[jojossillywalk]

the problem with my ocs is that the worldbuilding isnt a vehicle for them,,they are a vehicle for the 90 year economic agricultural decline of a fantasy nation due to a rock shortage. there is 5 sentences worth of some gay people and their very unique armor. back to rocks-

[krishnaengineering25]

The Liner Drying Machine is an advanced industrial device designed to remove excess moisture from liner materials and control the drying. It guarantees drying occurs uniformly while maintaining the integrity of the material by consolidating heating processes.

[tyrecordmachinery-blog]

At KEW ENGG. & MFG. PVT. LTD., we understand the critical role of precision in modern manufacturing. We are dedicated to providing a comprehensive range of high-quality Cloth Guiders.

[abhisarainternational]

the open batching stenter machine from Abhisara International stands out as a vital component in the textile industry, blending efficiency, precision, and eco-friendly processes.

[ponygoldboy]

re: prev reblog is a big reason why I don't sell textile work at the moment. i make things for myself and occasionally as gifts. i'll do mending (which i never charge for) for myself and others as i can, but too many people are unwilling to recognize the labor and skill that goes into textiles and other manufacturing. even the folks that mean well! for example i'm making a cardigan for a friend as a christmas gift. it's a fairly simple knit cardigan with really chunky yarn. i've made one before so i already had the needles and pattern, but the yarn cost about $200. i didn't time myself the last time i made the pattern, which estimates being a 12 hour project but since i'm a slower knitter it'll likely take me more. but let's say i get it done in 12 hours. were this not a gift, and i charged minimum wage $7.25/hr that's another $87. so just to 'break even' on labor and materials that cardigan would need to sell for $287, it would need to be higher for any profit. in manufacturing, these numbers get a bit more flexible, allowing costs to go down as materials can be bought in bulk for cheaper and your labor is highly skilled and even if the cardigan is still hand knit (we do have knitting machines that are able to knit a lot of things so likely this would be another time saver if machines were used though you do then need to factor in maintenance and a worker to operate them) you likely would have folks doing different steps of the process so instead of one person doing all steps chronologically you can have multiple people working on individual steps at the same time so you create more sweaters per hour even though the actual labor hours might stay roughly the same (maybe 4 people working 3 hours to make the cardigan versus 1 person working 12) and with time the timing gets honed to a balance of speed and quality that then can reduce labor costs too.

i could keep going but like yeah more folks should get involved in labor rights and understanding manufacturing

[gaytobymeres]

Whyyyyyyyyy do companies insist on making bedsheets that are cotton mixed with a plastic like polyester!!!! When I ask for cotton bedsheets I mean I want 100% cotton bedsheets not 52% polyester 48% cotton!! Like I get that cotton is not that environmentally friendly in terms of water use but at least once the bedsheets reach the end of their life they can be recycled easily or composted because it’s an organic material. Also I have cotton bedsheets that are genuinely decades old and they’re still going strong and they’ve been used and washed a lot! So I know that good quality bedsheets will last a very long time and they feel much nicer

[mallinathfabtex]

Greige Fabric Broker & Manufacturer - MallinathFabTex

Description:

Welcome to Mallinath Fabtex's Tumblr page! Based in Ahmedabad, we are a distinguished broker and manufacturer specializing in greige fabric, cotton, and a diverse range of high-quality textiles. At Mallinath Fabtex, we bridge the gap between fabric suppliers and buyers, offering unparalleled expertise in textile solutions tailored to meet a variety of needs.

As a prominent name in the fabric industry, our core offerings include premium greige fabric, which serves as the foundation for countless textile products. Our greige fabrics are known for their superior quality, durability, and versatility, making them an ideal choice for further processing into finished goods. We cater to various sectors, ensuring that our fabrics meet the highest standards of excellence.

In addition to greige fabric, we provide a comprehensive selection of cotton fabrics, renowned for their comfort, breathability, and wide range of applications. Whether you're sourcing fabric for apparel, home textiles, or industrial uses, Mallinath Fabtex delivers reliable and high-quality solutions. Our expertise extends beyond cotton to include a variety of other textiles, allowing us to serve a diverse clientele with unique fabric requirements.

Our business is rooted in Ahmedabad, a hub of textile innovation and manufacturing. This strategic location enables us to efficiently source and distribute fabrics, maintaining strong relationships with both local and international suppliers. At Mallinath Fabtex, we pride ourselves on our ability to offer custom fabric solutions that cater to the specific needs of our clients. From large-scale orders to specialized fabric requirements, we are committed to providing personalized service and exceptional quality.

Our services encompass every stage of the fabric lifecycle, from sourcing and manufacturing to wholesale distribution. Our team of experts works closely with clients to ensure that each fabric meets their exact specifications and quality standards. We are dedicated to staying at the forefront of textile trends and innovations, continually enhancing our offerings to meet evolving market demands.

Follow Mallinath Fabtex on Tumblr to stay updated with the latest trends in fabric manufacturing, industry news, and exclusive updates on our product offerings. Discover how we can help you achieve your textile goals with our comprehensive range of fabrics and customized solutions.

Join us on our journey through the world of textiles and explore how Mallinath Fabtex can provide the perfect fabric solutions for your needs with excellence and reliability.

[oswaldwwfwf]

Textile Manufacturing Companies | Oswal Group

In the bustling industrial landscape of Ludhiana, where the clang of machinery and the hum of ambition merge, one name stands out as a beacon of excellence: The Oswal Group of Companies. Founded on a vision to redefine the textile industry in Ludhiana, Oswal Group’s journey from inception to industry leader is nothing short of inspiring.

The Genesis: The Oswal Group’s foray into the textile industry dates back to the 1960s when the visionary entrepreneur, Late Shri Rattan Chand Oswal, laid the foundation stone of what would become a textile empire. With a keen eye for opportunities and a steadfast commitment to quality, Oswal ventured into yarn production, setting the stage for the group’s meteoric rise.

Excelling in Ludhiana’s Textile Hub: Ludhiana boasts a rich heritage in textiles. In such a competitive landscape, Oswal Group didn’t just survive; it thrived. Through strategic investments in state-of-the-art technology, a relentless focus on innovation, and nurturing a skilled workforce, the Oswal Group carved a niche for itself.

The group’s vertical integration, from spinning mills to garment manufacturing, enabled streamlined operations and superior quality control. This holistic approach not only ensured consistency in product standards but also bolstered Oswal’s reputation as a reliable textile partner globally.

Moreover, Oswal Group’s commitment to sustainability has been commendable. Embracing eco-friendly practices, optimizing resource utilization, and adhering to stringent environmental regulations have not only reduced the ecological footprint but also enhanced brand credibility.

Evolution in the Textile Industry: As the textile industry in Ludhiana evolves in the digital age, Oswal Group is poised to embrace the winds of change. Embracing automation, leveraging data analytics for predictive maintenance, and integrating IoT (Internet of Things) for smart manufacturing are avenues the group can explore to enhance efficiency and productivity further.

Furthermore, investing in research and development to explore alternative fibers and sustainable manufacturing processes can bolster Oswal Group’s competitive edge. With growing consumer consciousness towards ethical sourcing and eco-friendly products, tapping into this market segment can unlock new growth avenues.

Moreover, expanding the group’s global footprint through strategic alliances and partnerships can diversify market exposure and mitigate risks associated with geographical dependencies. Collaborating with international brands for co-branded collections or joint ventures can not only enhance brand visibility but also facilitate knowledge exchange and technological advancements.

Additionally, nurturing talent through skill development programs and fostering a culture of innovation can fuel Oswal Group’s evolution. Encouraging intrapreneurship and empowering employees to think beyond conventional boundaries can lead to breakthroughs in product design, manufacturing processes, and business models.

In the tapestry of Ludhiana’s textile industry, Oswal Group’s story shines as a testament to perseverance, innovation, and resilience. From humble beginnings to scaling new heights of success, the group has not only excelled but also redefined the textile industry’s standards.

As Oswal Group embarks on the next phase of its journey, the roadmap is clear: embrace technology, foster sustainability, and nurture talent. By staying true to its core values while adapting to emerging trends, Oswal Group is poised to not just survive but thrive in the dynamic landscape of the textile industry. With each thread woven with precision and passion, the Oswal legacy continues to inspire generations, shaping the future of Ludhiana’s textile industry and beyond.

[optimismoptimism]

[rumade]

Watching the How Do They Do It episode [S16/Ep18] about viscose, a synthetic fabric made from trees, and it's bonkers...

They take wood pulp from trees in Sweden and turn it into cellulose fluff and then paper, then ship to Germany where it gets dissolved in caustic soda (sodium hydroxide) and the resulting goop gets forced through nozzles to turn it into thread, neutralised with sulphuric acid, washed off with water, and spun onto reels.

And then shipped somewhere else and woven into the actual cloth... then shipped somewhere else to become clothes.