DONGGUAN, GUANGDONG, CHINA, January 13, 2026 /EINPresswire.com/ -- The global apparel industry is undergoing a profound ...

Abstract: Addressing the inefficiencies of existing pattern- making techniques and their inability to meet personalized demands, this paper investigates an automated method for generating personalized ...

Factories are using a combination of resource-efficient technologies to cut waste, conserve water, and build resilience. Pollution from textile production—dyes, chemicals, and heavy metals like lead ...

A common morning ritual, making your bed, might be harming your respiratory health. Research suggests tightly made beds trap moisture, creating an ideal environment for dust mites, a common allergen.

Amelia Schwartz is a Brooklyn-based writer and editor who has been covering food, beverage, and culture for over seven years. She is currently an editor at Food & Wine magazine, focusing on trends and ...

We independently review everything we recommend. When you buy through our links, we may earn a commission. Learn more› By Ivy Elrod Ivy Elrod is a writer covering home and decor. She has moved 37 ...

Quince’s San Francisco offices are furnished with cream Quince couches that scream Restoration Hardware and a beige Quince rug that is giving Pottery Barn. On a blond wood oak table sits a bag of ...

After a decade building her eponymous brand in New York, designer Tia Adeola is now relocating her entire supply chain to Nigeria. Her Fall/Winter 2025 collection, titled From Lagos with love, will ...

"Avatar: The Way of Water" might be the most digitally sophisticated movie ever made, but it only worked because all of its tech was in service to human emotion. In what now feels like a humbling ...

Dear Heloise: I am writing in response to Susan H., who said hat she would love it if manufacturers put the color navy or black on clothing tags. She can do this herself. Just take a fine-point ...

Here’s Why You May See Turquoise Arches at McDonald’s Parkinson’s Isn’t Just Bad Luck. Scientists Reveal It’s Largely Preventable—and the Culprit Is All Around Us Anthony Michael Hall recalls ...