Webinar: The Pantry of the Future
TexScale Presents a webinar about how fossil resources are rapidly depleting while textile waste continues to grow alarmingly. It’s time to rethink how we approach raw materials by creating a sustainable, circular “material pantry” using post-consumer textiles.
Join Catrine Marchall and Stina Björquist from RISE as they introduce innovative tools and strategies from the CISUTAC project and the Framework for Circular Textiles. This seminar will provide insights into effective textile waste classification, data-driven methods, and practical ways to manage the most challenging textile fibres.
What You’ll Gain from the Seminar:
Overview of the projects CISUTAC and Framework Circular Textiles.
Learn how these key initiatives are advancing circularity in the textile industry.
Tools and data for textile waste classification.
Discover essential tools for categorising textile waste effectively.
Understand which textile fibres are hardest to recycle and how to tackle them.
Tips to start using recycled fibres.
Explore practical advice for integrating recycled materials into new products.
Why This Matters
Every year, vast amounts of textile waste go unused or are incinerated. By adopting circular solutions, we can transform waste into valuable resources and reduce dependency on fossil-based raw materials. This webinar offers actionable insights for businesses aiming to enhance sustainability and innovation.
February 5
On Teams 12:05 - 12:55.
Catrine Marchall - Senior Project Leader Textile Materials at RISE
Catrine has extensive experience in the textiles and fashion industry with a focus on design, product development, production, and sustainability. Because of her broad textile knowledge and industry experience, she works as a project leader in textile materials at RISE.
Stina Björquist - Researcher at RISE
Stina is an educated textile engineer (MSc) with extensive knowledge of the textile industry, product development, and circularity. At RISE she focuses on sustainable product development through different EU projects that attack circular flows and sustainable production techniques.