Nanollose plans staged scale-up to expand tree-free fibres product range to multiple markets
Significant interest has been received for both the 100% tree-free lyocell and various blends, with samples from upcoming pilot spins to be despatched to select brands and preferred partners. Nanollose s tree-free high tenacity lyocell made from microbial cellulose that is finer than silk and stronger than conventional lyocell.
Nanollose Ltd (ASX:NC6) and Grasim Industries Ltd plan a staged scale-up approach to enable an expanded product range of tree-free fibres in various blends at varying price points to be offered to multiple markets.
This staged scale-up approach will see the pilot-scale production of several blended fibres being tested, with the blend percentage of tree-free microbial cellulose being progressively increased towards the eventual target of 100% tree-free fibre.
The latest research report on
Regenerated Fiber Market was conducted across a variety of industries in various regions to provide a report that has data surpassing 100+ pages (Based on 2020 COVID-19 Worldwide Spread) The report offers a mixture of qualitative and quantifiable information focusing on aspects such as key market developments, industry and competitors’ challenges in gap analysis and new opportunities in the Regenerated Fiber market. Various leaders along with players that are emerging, have been profiled in this report.
The attention on the overwhelming players
Aquafil S.p.A., AWA PAPER & TECHNOLOGICAL COMPANY, Inc; Polyfiber Industries, Fabric Master., China Bambro Textile Co., Ltd., TENCEL, MITTAL INTERNATIONAL, Birla Cellulose, A R Industries, Mitsubishi Chemical Corporation, Fibrezone India, JELU-WERK, Sakshi Chem Sciences Private Limited, International Paper.,N.U.Patel & Company., Daiwabo Co., Ltd., kayavlon, Acelon Chemicals & Fiber Corporation, CHONBANG
Birla recognised for addressing textile waste challenges
Company is prioritising the increased use of alternative feedstocks like textile waste.
19th April 2021
The project case study presented by the company–
Liva Reviva by Birla Cellulose and Fully Traceable Circular Global Fashion Supply Chains – was recognised for addressing the challenges of textile waste which is either incinerated or landfilled due to a lack of recycling technologies, as well as the lack of traceability in long and complex fashion supply chains.
Birla’s Liva Reviva viscose fibre is based on 80% wood pulp and 20% pre-consumer cotton fabric waste and has achieved RCS (Recycled Claim Standard) certification. Since its launch in 2020, the fibre has been adopted by many global brands and close partnerships across the global value chains have helped in the establishment of viable reverse logistics, as well as creating higher value for textile waste for small scale waste recyclers.
Birla’s Liva Reviva project applauded
Company is prioritising the increased use of alternative feedstocks like textile waste.
19th April 2021
The project case study presented by the company–
Liva Reviva by Birla Cellulose and Fully Traceable Circular Global Fashion Supply Chains – was recognised for addressing the challenges of textile waste which is either incinerated or landfilled due to a lack of recycling technologies, as well as the lack of traceability in long and complex fashion supply chains.
Birla’s Liva Reviva viscose fibre is based on 80% wood pulp and 20% pre-consumer cotton fabric waste and has achieved RCS (Recycled Claim Standard) certification. Since its launch in 2020, the fibre has been adopted by many global brands and close partnerships across the global value chains have helped in the establishment of viable reverse logistics, as well as creating higher value for textile waste for small scale waste recyclers.
Birla Cellulose remporte le prix de la chaîne d approvisionnement innovante et durable décerné par le réseau indien du Pacte mondial des Nations unies prnewswire.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from prnewswire.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.