Josh Ayer_Val Hollingsworth

Ken Norberg April 7, 2022 7 Views

Josh Ayer (left), Val Hollingsworth

TRENDING THIS WEEK

The Fiber4Fiber project aims to develop optimized dissolving pulp from Portuguese Eucalyptus globulus trees to produce man-made cellulosic fibers, such as lyocell and viscose, which can be traced along the value chain. Photo courtesy CeNTI

Can Cellulose Fibers Fill the Cotton Gap?

Geoff Fisher June 15, 2023

Bio-based fibers are the fiber industry’s response to the call for sustainability. iStock/Fermate

Natural Fibers: The New Fashion In Automotive Composites

Geoff Fisher February 20, 2023

Considering cotton and natural fiber alternatives

Geoff Fisher November 11, 2021

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International Fiber Journal October 5, 2023

Hygiene textiles made possible by reclaimed scrap.

WEIMA shredders for the nonwovens and fiber industries

International Fiber Journal February 21, 2022

Your First Choice in Digital Cutting

International Fiber Journal March 29, 2023

Chase Machine and Engineering Designs and Builds Custom Converting Equipment Specifically for Your Application

International Fiber Journal March 29, 2023

Zünd multifunctional digital cutting system

Zünd technology makes textile cutting easier and more productive than ever

International Fiber Journal August 16, 2021

MISSION

International Fiber Journal covers fiber-related trends and material science developments and how they impact the supply chain from raw material to end use. IFJ provides thoughtful insights and perspectives to global producers, users and business leaders who need to know about what’s next in fibers, filaments and processing solutions.