Podcasts about orange fiber

La simbiosi industriale rappresenta uno dei pilastri dell'economia circolare dal momento che prevede lo scambio di sottoprodotti e di flussi di materiali ed energia tra le aziende. In questo modo lo scarto di produzione non è più considerato un costo per le imprese ma una nuova risorsa. A tal proposito Orange Fiber, azienda Italiana che produce tessuti a partire dai sottoprodotti degli agrumi, è una delle prime realtà che ha introdotto pratiche di simbiosi industriale ed economia circolare nel settore tessile e moda in Italia. Quali sono i vantaggi e le opportunità che offre la simbiosi industriale alle aziende del settore moda?

One of the cornerstones of the H&M Foundation is impatience. Learn how we support the transition to a planet positive fashion industry and contribute to a resilient planet where humanity can thrive. Featured in this episode are Erik Bang, Innovation Lead at H&M Foundation, Edwin Keh, CEO at The Hong Kong Research Institute of Textiles and Apparel as well as Global Change Award winners Natasha Frank, Founder and CEO at EON and Enrica Arena, Co-Founder at Orange Fiber. Happy listening!

Il settore del tessile è uno dei principali responsabili dell’inquinamento globale. Il 60% delle fibre tessili utilizzate sono sintetiche e durante i processi produttivi si utilizzano più di 3500 sostanze inquinanti. Oggi intervisteremo Enrica Arena, Co-Fondatrice di Orange Fiber, il primo brand al mondo che produce un tessuto sostenibile ricavato dagli agrumi.Vuoi lasciarci un feedback o proporci nuove idee per le prossime interviste? Qui c'è un breve questionario da compilare: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSedZwHD21rnxxfLynN2YPfvA6PK8vdZqMG8E3Q9mquOOfbl5g/viewform

Progettare un capo d’abbigliamento significa segnarne il destino: viaggio nella sostenibilità in fatto di moda, tra sprechi eccessivi e innovazione nel settore tessile. Con l’obiettivo di combattere il fast fashion, la produzione massiccia di capi ispirati all’alta moda… che non sono alta moda. Tra gli ospiti, Paola Ungaro, fashion designer e docente di tecnologie di materiali tessili presso vari atenei e università, Enrica Arena, co-founder della startup Orange Fiber (che produce il primo tessuto sostenibile da agrumi al mondo), Francesca Romana Rinaldi, docente Universita’ Bocconi ed autrice del libro Fashion Industry 2030, e la stilista Marina Spadafora, coordinatrice italiana di Fashion Revolution.

La storia di OrangeFiber è la storia di una startup. Non solo, è una storia di Economia Circolare, di riuso delle fibre, di Imprenditoria Femminile, di imprenditoria del Mezzogiorno.E di una piccola realtà innovativa italiana che ha attratto brand come Ferragamo, Marinella e H&M.Ne parliamo con Enrica A. mentre online è ancora aperto il CrowdFinding di Orange Fiber qui: https://www.crowdfundme.it/projects/orange-fiber/

Investing, innovating, and incubating the future of fashion technology... Amanda Parkes, Chief Innovation Officer of Future Tech Lab (equal parts investment company, multinational accelerator, and experimental laboratory, and a hybrid created to both disrupt and transform the fashion ecosystem) joins Pavan Bahl, Marc Raco, and guest host Rohan Deuskar (Stylitics) on location at South by Southwest. MouthMedia Network studios are powered by Sennheiser. In this episode: Amanda Parkes on how from research, producing fiber, getting to scale, is a long process Helping companies stay in it that long, investing in something that takes time, slower than a lot of other industries Investment arm, expanding into wearable tech An agency like a consulting firm helping big companies helping with new product development in big companies, external R and D – fashion companies waiting for tech to be created – disconnected with major fashion brands, not making textiles necessary for future of fashion Experimental lab – product development of future-perfect products Are brands responding to discoveries, or are needs not answered and companies solve those problems Industry doesn’t know what it doesn't know Synthetic biology is just starting to get to the point of being marketable Orange Fiber made from waste product of making orange juice Reclaimed materials - waste into resources Getting sustainability messaging out, backing up with profitability Is sustainability "elitist"? The kind of companies FTF is looking at and how they can help, where they come in and play a role – not as much defined by stage, but more what the niche is that the company is in Parkes is most excited about biofabrication Expectations on textiles related to disposability The future of biodegradable circuits and them being programmed to break down (disposable devices on purpose) Thinking differently @amandaparkes (Instagram) @futuretechlab (Instagram)

In episode 92, Kestrel welcomes Lyn Slater, the woman behind Accidental Icon, to the show. A cultural influencer, professor, model, writer, content creator and speaker, Lyn has been featured in Women’s Wear Daily, Refinery29, WhoWhatWear, and more. She shares the true story of how she got the name Accidental Icon, and how it wasn't as much of an accidental story as the press has led us to think. "She is the woman who ... does not consume garments, she lives her life in them and dresses honestly."  -Lyn Slater, Accidental Icon Throughout this episode, Kestrel and Lyn discuss ideas around whether or not fashion and consumption innately have to go hand-in-hand. Lyn shares her distinct thoughts on personal style or "no style", and how she's always been interested in the connection between dressing and identity. Additionally, Lyn outlines how she has always used fashion in what she calls a "performative way" to express her identity at any given time in the world. For Lyn, she has never let her education get stagnant - she is always pushing forward to keep up, to understand more, and to continue to learn.  The below thoughts, ideas + organizations were brought up in this chat: Yohji Yamamoto, designer Lyn often wears Orange Fiber, by Ferragamo Parsons School Of Design, building their fashion program around sustainability "It's also for me a really supreme act of creativity - I get a lot of pleasure from composing an outfit. It's almost like sculpting and clothes and accessories are my materials that I use." -Lyn  "I'm experimenting with who I am, and I'm doing it every day and all the time, and clothes are a big part of it." -Lyn  Tavi Gevinson, Editor-In-Chief of Rookie Magazine The Crossroads of Should And Must by Elle Luna "Remember you're always an educator, but not a lecturer." -Lyn  The Craftivist Collective, UK-based gentle activism approach to change ________________________________________________________ This week's Conscious Chatter episode is brought to you by: Soluna Collective, an eco and ethical design company that makes products for your home. As a company, they respect the environment and the people living in it. INTERESTED IN CHECKING IT OUT? Use promo code CONSCIOUSCHATTER for an exclusive 15% discount off of your Soluna Collective order!

Marina Spadafora, designer etica, e Enrica Arena, fondatrice di Orange Fiber:la moda etica rispetta le persone e cambia il mondo.

Orangefiber è partita da un'invenzione ed è diventata un'azienda

Orangefiber è partita da un'invenzione ed è diventata un'azienda

Aree verdi come antidoto contro le alluvioni, ce lo spiega Laura Gatti, agronomo paesaggista. il miracolo delle arance trasformate in filato con Adriana Santonocito, coofondatrice di Orange Fiber.

Ospiti: Alberto D'Ottavi, animatore della Fashion e Tech; Andrea Rinaldo, fondatore di xMetrics; Enrica Arena, coideatrice di Orange Fiber

Show NotesI talk about my reasons for knitting distractions including my trip to San Felipe!!!Knitting:A little knitting on my Scylla Sock.Started a Citron By Hilary Smith Callis with a stashed yarn Knit Fit Knitting Footsie in the Victoria colorway form a Twilight themed Sock Yarn club. Twilight!!!SpinningFinished to handspun hanks!!The Orange Fiber: 100% wool (I think) in pretty fall oranges. Finished by soaking, wacking, and even winding it into a ball using a make shift nostepinne. (never again!). Got about 180 yd.The Pink Fiber: 80/20 Merion/Silk Louet in a pretty bright pink with flecks of white. Finished Andean Plying it on my spindle, soaked, and wacked it. Also used the nostepinne method to wind. (forever!) Got about 380 yd.Sewing:None. :(Thanked Kalendargirl at the Brass Needles Podcast for mentioning me on her podcast. Got some new listeners!!  Find Me @:Fiberlovepodcast.blogspot.comfiberlovepodcast@gmail.comx_masangel69 @RavelryFiber Love Podcast @ItunesFiber Love Podcast Ravelry groupPlease leave comments and feedback!!!Podcast linkhttp://www.ourmedia.org/media/fiberlovepodcast http://ia600607.us.archive.org/17/items/JessicaHerreraWherehasalltheKnittingGone_/Ep3WherehasalltheKnittingGone.mp3