Podcasts about Textile

Wenn's draußen stürmt, greifen viele zu Garn und Wolle. Alte Hobbys wie Stricken sind wieder in – sie tun gut, solange kein Druck entsteht, sagt eine Therapeutin. In unsicheren Zeiten suchen wir nach Traditionellem, so eine Zukunftsforscherin.**********Ihr hört: Gesprächspartnerin: Lena, strickt und näht gern und gut Gesprächspartnerin: Ayaan Güls, Zukunftsforscherin und Pressesprecherin bei der Stiftung Zukunftsfragen  Gesprächspartnerin: Johanna Barthels, hat eine Praxis für Psychotherapie in München  Autor und Host: Przemek Żuk Redaktion: Lara Lorenz, Sarah Brendel, Ivy Nortey, Friederike Seeger  Produktion: Norman Wollmacher**********Quellen:Rossi Sebastiano, D., Muscio, C., Duran, D. et al. (2025). Crochet increases attention through a requiring motor skill learning. Sci Rep 15, 4141.Pearson, S. (2024). Craft Revival and Self-Directed Learning Among Young Women During the Pandemic. The Canadian Art Teacher / Enseigner les arts au Canada, 20(1), 38–43.Stephen, P. L. (2023) The Craft(y) Revival: Community and Knowledge-Sharing in Textile-based Crafts [Masterarbeit] OCAD University. Burns P. & Van Der Meer R. (2020). Happy Hookers: findings from an international study exploring the effects of crochet on wellbeing. Perspectives in Public Health. 141(3):149-157.ones, S. (2022). Knitting and Everyday Meaning-Making. TEXTILE, 1–13.**********Mehr zum Thema bei Deutschlandfunk Nova:Freizeit: Was Hobbys für uns bedeutenOhne Leistungsdruck: Wie wir unsere Hobbys genießen Hobbys: Während Töpfern beruhigt, schöpfen manche von uns aus Eisenbahnmodellen Kraft**********Den Artikel zum Stück findet ihr hier.**********Ihr könnt uns auch auf diesen Kanälen folgen: TikTok und Instagram .**********Meldet euch!Ihr könnt das Team von Facts & Feelings über Whatsapp erreichen.Uns interessiert: Was beschäftigt euch? Habt ihr ein Thema, über das wir unbedingt in der Sendung und im Podcast sprechen sollen?Schickt uns eine Sprachnachricht oder schreibt uns per 0160-91360852 oder an factsundfeelings@deutschlandradio.de.Wichtig: Wenn ihr diese Nummer speichert und uns eine Nachricht schickt, akzeptiert ihr unsere Regeln zum Datenschutz und bei Whatsapp die Datenschutzrichtlinien von Whatsapp.

In partnership with the British Textile Machinery Association (BTMA), host Philip Berman takes listeners on a virtual journey to ITMA ASIA + CITME in Singapore with guests Alex Zucchi of CEMATEX, Jason Kent CEO of the BTMA, and Richard Slack of Fibre Extrusion Technology. In advance of the exhibition which starts on October 28 in Singapore, they explore how European and UK manufacturers are positioning themselves amid global shifts in textiles, from sustainability and circularity to the rise of technical textiles. Alex explains why ITMA's format remains unique. Jason highlights the UK's innovation-driven approach and the importance of Singapore as a neutral, accessible hub for Asian markets. And Richard offers insight into how technical textile machinery manufacturers are differentiating through R&D, partnerships with universities. Together they discuss how the textile machinery sector is responding to global supply challenges, and the growing demand for technical and high-value materials.

PICVISA, a Spanish company specializing in artificial vision, robotics, optical sorting and artificial intelligence for the sorting of recyclable materials, will once again take part in ECOMONDO, the leading international trade fair for the circular economy, held in Rimini (Italy) from November 5 to 8. From its stand A3 506, PICVISA will demonstrate how its AI-driven technologies are redefining efficiency and precision in the separation, sorting, and recovery processes of recycling plants around the world. Glass: New AI for detecting dark or labeled glass In the glass sector, PICVISA is launching a new turnkey project in Brazil, strengthening its international leadership with its ECOGLASS system, now featuring artificial intelligence capable of detecting dark or labeled glass. This technological improvement optimizes the recovery of glass that is difficult to identify, ensuring higher purity of recycled material and reducing product losses. Optical sorting, Textile: Advanced sorting and new plants across Europe In the textile field, PICVISA continues advancing in post-consumer waste automation, with the first automatic textile sorting plant in Lipor (Portugal) and new facilities under development in Italy, France, and Spain. Its ECOSORT TEXTILE technology, based on hyperspectral imaging and artificial intelligence, is capable of distinguishing between knitted and woven fabrics, as well as identifying complex materials or fiber blends. Now, it also offers the option of robotized feeding, which automates the handling and placement of garments onto the conveyor belt, enabling a fully automated and more efficient sorting process - from material input to final separation. Plastics: New ECOFLAKE lines and black-plastic detection In plastics recycling, PICVISA is expanding with new ECOFLAKE lines in Spain and the United States, designed to process unique materials such as shoe soles and shredded waste from WEEE (waste electrical and electronic equipment). In parallel, the company is preparing to launch new AI software for black-plastic detection, enabling recycling plants to classify materials that have so far been invisible to conventional optical sensors. Metals: The new Eldan Sorting optical line In the metals sector, PICVISA has developed for Eldan Recycling the new Eldan Sorting optical classification line, comprising the SPS (Small Purpose Sorter) and MPS (Multiple Purpose Sorter) systems. Both systems, designed and engineered by PICVISA, solve key challenges in the automated sorting of cables, e-waste, non-ferrous metals, and stainless steel, delivering a step change in precision, speed, and material recovery. The Eldan Sorting solutions will be showcased both at PICVISA's stand (A3 506) and at Eldan Recycling's adjacent stand, where the full range of joint solutions for metal and complex-material recycling will be presented. Innovation for an intelligent circular economy With these developments, PICVISA reinforces its commitment to technological innovation in service of the circular economy. Its goal: to improve traceability, purity, and energy efficiency in recycling processes, turning waste into new resources. At ECOMONDO 2025, visitors will discover PICVISA's flagship solutions - ECOGLASS, ECOPACK, ECOCLIP, ECOSORT TEXTILE, and ECOFLAKE - and learn how the integration of computer vision, robotics, and AI is shaping the future of smart recycling. About PICVISA PICVISA is a Spanish technology company specializing in the design, development, and manufacturing of optical sorting systems, robotics, and AI software for the recycling and waste management industry. With operations across Europe, the Americas, and Asia, PICVISA delivers solutions that combine efficiency, traceability, and sustainability, helping accelerate the global transition toward a circular economy. More information: www.picvisa.com See more breaking stories here. More about Irish Tech News Irish Tech News are Ireland's No. 1 Online Tech Publication and oft...

This episode is all about how to sew when you're a parent or caregiver! How to find the time, how to keep kids away from sharp sewing tools, how to involve kids in your sewing practice, and more. Our listeners called and wrote in with some really cool stories, tips, and strategies!  Show Notes

Textile artist Jen Arron shares her transformative journey from established Toronto photographer to full-time artist, revealing the messy, beautiful process of reinventing your creative identity. In this honest and vulnerable conversation, Jen shares the difference between being good at something and being truly creative, the terror and liberation of change, and the life shift that crystallized her need for work that felt essential. This episode offers practical wisdom about protecting your creative whispers, redefining success metrics, and the courage required to claim "artist" as your identity when everyone knows you as something else. Essential listening for anyone feeling the tension between commercial success and the whispers to follow creative authenticity. Links + Resources Full show notes  

In an era of overseas production, one family-owned Alabama company is opting out of the race to the bottom and bringing back the heritage of high-quality American-made linens. Red Land Cotton Founder Anna Brakefield talks about building a fully American-made, farm-to-home textile business. She discusses how her family vertically integrated their Alabama cotton farm to control production from field to finished bedding, overcoming supply chain challenges and investing in U.S. manufacturing. Anna also reflects on the importance of keeping textile jobs in America, the impact of local economic revitalization, and how Red Land Cotton blends craftsmanship, sustainability, and design to prove that quality goods can still be Made in the USA.

In this episode, we interview Pauline Bruce aka @sewuthinkucan! She's a pattern hacking genius, Sew the Look specialist, and beloved member of the sewing community. She chats with us about her continent-crossing sewing journey, tells us how to get sewing friendships off the internet and into real life, and reveals her secrets for finding patterns to dupe ready-to-wear looks.  Show Notes

Lalita du Perron welcomes Sumeet Mhaskar to discuss his Fulbright Fellowship in the Department of Anthropology at Stanford and his book project on the changing job landscape in the textile mills of Mumbai.

Accusant l'Inde d'être trop protectionniste et de financer la guerre en Ukraine par l'achat de pétrole russe, Donald Trump lui a infligé 50% de barrières douanières. Depuis, les relations entre l'Inde et les États-Unis ne cessent de se tendre. Notre reporter s'est rendu à Tirupur, dans le sud de l'Inde, appelée la capitale du textile indien. On y trouve 10 000 petites usines textiles qui emploient au moins 600 000 ouvriers. Toute la métropole dépend du textile, dont une bonne partie à l'export vers les États-Unis. Enfin, jusqu'à il y a peu… De notre envoyé spécial à Tirupur, Sur les trois étages de VPR Textiles, seuls quelques ouvriers s'affairent encore à la découpe. « Cinquante pour cent de taxes, c'est terrible pour Tirupur. Depuis quelques semaines, nous n'avons plus aucune commande, car 80% de nos clients venaient des États-Unis. Ils ont annulé. Moi, je fais 10% de marge, il m'est impossible de compenser ! », s'inquiète Ponnusamy, propriétaire de l'atelier. « Il y a soixante ouvriers ici. Je ne veux pas les licencier. Mais d'ici quelques semaines, je n'aurai pas d'autre choix. » Avec un chiffre d'affaires annuel de près de 8 milliards d'euros à l'export, Tirupur est une réussite industrielle. Si les portes du marché américain se ferment définitivement, la ville saura rebondir, assure le président de la Tirupur Export Association : « Sur 5 milliards d'euros d'exportations dans les usines de Tirupur, 1,6 milliard vont aux États-Unis en moyenne, soit un tiers. Pour l'instant, seuls 5% des emplois sont menacés. Et nous allons nous tourner vers de nouveaux marchés. Ça ne se fera pas en un jour, mais c'est l'affaire de six mois. » Entre incertitudes diplomatiques et espoirs européens Alors que les échanges continuent entre Donald Trump et le Premier ministre indien Narendra Modi, certains espèrent un accord commercial plus arrangeant. Au local du Parti communiste indien, bien implanté dans cette ville ouvrière, l'inquiétude est plus marquée : « 30 % du marché qui s'évapore, cela ne va pas être compensé du jour au lendemain. Ce sont des dizaines de milliers d'emplois menacés à Tirupur. Les patrons disent qu'il y a peu de licenciements, mais c'est parce qu'ils renvoient les migrants pauvres venus du nord qui travaillent au noir et ne sont pas comptabilisés. » C'est l'Union européenne qui est dans tous les esprits, après la conclusion d'un accord de libre-échange entre l'Inde et le Royaume-Uni. Le patron d'Esstee Exports, un des plus grands exportateurs de Tirupur, se veut confiant : « Si un accord de libre-échange est signé avec l'Union européenne, on doublera nos exportations là-bas et ça compensera les risques liés à nos relations troublées avec les États-Unis. » Reste le risque que toutes ces négociations échouent. Tirupur compenserait alors difficilement avec le marché intérieur indien, immense mais bien moins riche. 

 Mini podcast of people's history on this date.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/on-this-day-in-working-class-history--6070772/support.Our work is only possible because of support from you, our listeners on patreon. If you appreciate our work, please join us and access exclusive content and benefits at patreon.com/workingclasshistory.See all of our anniversaries each day, alongside sources and maps on the On This Day section of our Stories app: stories.workingclasshistory.com/date/todayBrowse all Stories by Date here on the Date index: https://stories.workingclasshistory.com/dateCheck out our Map of historical Stories: https://map.workingclasshistory.comCheck out books, posters, clothing and more in our online store, here: https://shop.workingclasshistory.comIf you enjoy this podcast, make sure to check out our flagship longform podcast, Working Class History

We each chose a rising trend for Fall/Winter 2025 and sewed garments inspired by it! In this episode, we reveal them to each other for the first time. We also talk about our pattern and fabric choices, the tips that helped us through the sewing process, and where we plan to wear our trendy outfits.  Show Notes

WTiN Textile Innovation Podcast speaks to Jessica Franken, director of government affairs at Secondary Materials and Recycled Textiles Association (SMART).SMART stands for Secondary Materials and Recycled Textiles Association. Based in the US, the international trade association strengthens economic opportunities for its members by promoting the interdependence of the for-profit textile recycling industry segment and by providing a common forum of networking, education and advocacy.In this episode, Franken speaks about her work across local and national governments to shape legislation supporting textile recycling and environmental responsibility. Having authored over 150 policy articles and successfully testified in legislative hearings, she has driven victories in trade, manufacturing, and labour policy. She touches upon the importance of Textile Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR) placing the responsibility on producers to manage the full lifecycle of textile products, going into detail about California's Responsible Textile Recovery Act, of which SMART was fully engaged with throughout. Franken delves into what this act means and how legislation works on state and national level across the US.For more information please visit, smartasn.org. You can listen to the episode above, or via Spotify and Apple Podcasts. To discuss any of our topics, get in touch by following and connecting with WTiN in LinkedIn, or email aturner@wtin.com directly. To explore sponsorship opportunities, please email sales@wtin.com.

La biennale Euro-Africa de Montpellier, ce sont 130 événements : danse, musique, spectacles vivants, conférences littéraires, cinéma, sport, rendez-vous d'entreprises, mais ce sont aussi dix expositions. À la Halle Tropisme, c'est la Fondation béninoise Zinsou qui présente 25 artistes et une soixantaine d'œuvres de tout le continent africain dans l'exposition « Mix and Match ». Le fil directeur : le textile sous toutes ses formes. Reportage lors des derniers réglages avant le vernissage de l'exposition. Pour aller plus loin :  L'exposition «Mix and match par Fondation Zinsou   À lire aussiMarie-Cécile Zinsou, pionnière de l'art contemporain au Bénin

Cette semaine à Histoire de passer le temps, Jordan Desrosiers retrace l'évolution des relations américano-soviétiques pendant la Deuxième Guerre mondiale. Pour sa part, Marjorie Charbonneau survole l'histoire des costumes et du textile, du Japon de l'époque Edo à la France d'Ancien régime en passant par l'Angleterre élisabéthaine.

This episode is an introduction to projector sewing! Projector sewists skip the paper and project patterns directly onto fabric. We talk about what you need for a successful setup and how to use it; the pros and cons of projector sewing vs. printing out PDF patterns; and whether we're planning to start using projectors (we disagree!). We also answer a listener question about pants length adjustments. Show Notes

durée : 00:05:45 - L'invité de 6h20 - par : Mathilde MUNOS - Un nouvel affichage environnemental sur les vêtements entre en vigueur ce mercredi 1er octobre, après la publication d'un arrêté et d'un décret datant du 6 septembre. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

En France, un éco-score textile entre en vigueur ce mercredi 1er octobre dans les enseignes de prêt-à-porter. L'objectif : informer le consommateur sur le coût environnemental du t-shirt, de la veste ou du maillot de bain qu'il s'apprête à acheter. Inspiré d'un indicateur conçu par l'Union européenne, ce nouvel outil de mesure français n'est pas obligatoire. Dans sa boutique au centre de Paris, Christophe Cordonnier vend des vêtements conçus à partir de matières recyclées. Sa marque, Lagoped, est la première en France à afficher l'éco-score de ses produits textiles. Si on prend l'exemple d'un coupe-vent de cette marque, le coût environnemental est de 2 639 points d'impact : « Ça veut dire que c'est le résultat d'une analyse de cycle de vie complète sur un produit, depuis la matière première jusqu'à sa fin de vie, en passant par sa fabrication, sa distribution, les transports, son stockage, son utilisation. Et sur cette analyse de cycle de vie, on prend en compte 16 impacts environnementaux : l'utilisation des ressources naturelles, que ce soit l'eau, les terres arables, les minerais, les pollutions de l'eau ou de la terre... » Les règles de calcul sont publiques, chaque marque peut donc s'emparer de la méthodologie ou confier ses données à un organisme extérieur. « Il faut savoir où sont faites les matières, où est fait le tricotage, le tissage, la teinture, qu'est-ce qu'on a utilisé comme produit, quels sont les poids, quelles sont les compositions... Après, on peut se contenter d'avoir simplement la composition, le poids et le pays de fabrication, ça suffit déjà pour calculer un score, qui ne sera pas le plus précis de ce que fait l'entreprise qui calcule le score, mais en tout cas, qui sera une approximation qu'on peut mener », poursuit Christophe Cordonnier. Plus le produit a un score élevé, plus son impact sur la planète est lourd. Pour ces deux passantes, ce nouveau chiffre indiqué sur l'étiquette aura du mal à rivaliser avec les petits prix des enseignes de fast fashion. « Je connais beaucoup de gens qui pensent d'abord économiquement, et c'est normal. C'est un peu compliqué en ce moment ou parce qu'ils n'ont pas beaucoup d'argent », lâche une première. Un indicateur pour repenser la consommation « Mais aussi, je pense que les personnes ne sont pas forcément informées sur le coût environnemental de la production de vêtements et que, justement, si l'éco-score venait à être mis en vigueur correctement, ça pourrait être un vrai outil sur la manière dont on informe les consommateurs sur leur choix », note une autre. Un indicateur qui va dans le bon sens selon l'ONG les Amis de la Terre, mais qui devrait être assorti de pénalités financières pour les marques. Pierre Condamine, chargé des questions de surproduction, développe : « Si je vends un t-shirt qui a un impact environnemental qui est bien plus élevé que le reste, eh bien, je dois payer 1€, 2€ en plus pour avoir le droit de le commercialiser en France. Et ça, c'est ce qu'on demande. Parce qu'en effet, l'information, la sensibilisation, c'est une bonne étape, mais ça n'infléchit pas les pratiques des consommateurs et des consommatrices. Mais, par contre, si on met une pénalité financière, les entreprises peuvent, elles, être plus disposées à essayer de changer leurs pratiques. » Les marques afficheront cet éco-score sur la base du volontariat. Et pour celles qui ne l'ont pas fait d'ici un an, la société civile pourra publier elle-même le coût environnemental de leurs produits sans accord préalable de l'enseigne.

Anthony Newgrosh hosts this week and is joined by Daniel Montlake, Jon Bloom and Nick Goldstone. Follow us on X! @citypodcast ⁠citypodcast.net⁠⁠⁠⁠  ⁠⁠⁠⁠@citypodcast⁠⁠⁠⁠  Produced by Paul Myers and Mike Leigh  Engineered by Leon Gorman  A Playback Media Production  ⁠⁠⁠⁠playbackmedia.co.uk⁠⁠⁠⁠  Copyright 2025 Playback Media Ltd - ⁠⁠⁠⁠playbackmedia.co.uk/copyright Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

We interview Cornelius Quiring, the beloved internet sewing teacher and content creator! We chat with him about his unique sewing journey, his minimalist design perspective, how he teaches difficult drafting concepts, and his favourite things to sew.  Show Notes

In this latest episode of WTiN's Textile Innovation podcast, we speak with Shivam Gusain water engineer, dyestuff chemist and LCA analyst, about his work in LCAs and problem solving within the textile industry.Gusain is also the founder of Decypher, a consultancy service for the industry. He delves into problems surrounding decarbonisation and circularity within the textile supply chain, with a sharp focus on textile dyeing and finishing. Additionally, Gusain talks at length about how some innovations can be misrepresented when they are marketed to the industry and public. He does present solutions that he strongly believes could be real game changers in the future, including his financial model, which has recently been launched (8 September). For more information, please visit sgdecypher.substack.com.You can listen to the episode above, or via Spotify and Apple Podcasts. To discuss any of our topics, get in touch by following and connecting with WTiN in LinkedIn, or email aturner@wtin.com directly. To explore sponsorship opportunities, please email sales@wtin.com.

When the United Textile Workers of America declared a general textile strike in 1934, the people of Hazleton, Pennsylvania had a choice: would they stand with the textile workers, or the bosses? Originally aired: November 30, 2022. Support the showwww.laborjawn.com

We each sewed a vest and, in this episode, we reveal them to each other for the first time! We talk about the patterns and fabrics we chose, the ups and downs of the sewing process, and how we're going to style our new vests. Plus, an extra special surprise! Show Notes

Washington's new tariff regime, an extra duty on India-origin imports and the end of the $800 de minimis exemption, is already rippling through India's textiles and apparel supply chain. Export margins are being squeezed, small businesses have maxed out working capital loans and inventories have piled up as orders have stalled, and mills are facing a major shortage of cotton. In the next part of a series on In Focus, looking at the impact of the United States' 50% tariffs on goods imported from India, we unpack who gets hit, how jobs are affected, and what policy support could cushion the blow for the textiles and apparels sector – a sector for which close to a third of its export orders come from the U.S. Guests: Soundariya Preetha M, Deputy Chief of Bureau, The Hindu Thivya Rakini, State President, Tamil nadu Textile and Common Labour Union (TTCU) Host: Kunal Shankar Edited by Sharmada Venkatasubramanian Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We're back for the fall 2025 season with a brand-new call-in episode! We answer sewing questions from our listeners: how to choose your size based on your fabric's stretch percentage, what patterns to pick for a work capsule wardrobe, how to sew a curved French seam, and lots more! We also catch up about our summer break. Show Notes

WTiN Textile Innovation Podcast speaks to Paul Alger MBE, director of international affairs at UKFT, in a two-part special.Welcome back to the second part of our two part special podcast series with the UK Fashion and Textile Association (UKFT). We are speaking with Paul Alger, director of international affairs at UKFT.In the first episode, Alger spoke about the work of the UKFT and the importance of global trade shows. In this second episode, he explores international trade and the business of textile exports. Alger delves into how Brexit specifically has changed how the UK has changed the way it does business internationally. He talks about the impact of governments and how regulations and guidelines such as digital product passports (DPPs) are changing the way textile businesses trade. Additionally, Alger touches upon global markets and the ongoing impacts of recent geopolitical happenings.For more information, please visit ukft.org. You can listen to the episode above, or via Spotify and Apple Podcasts. To discuss any of our topics, get in touch by following and connecting with WTiN in LinkedIn, or email aturner@wtin.com directly. To explore sponsorship opportunities, please email sales@wtin.com.

The General Textile Strike in Philadelphia helped set the stage for the very radical hosiery workers who continued to fight throughout the 1920s and into the Great Depression. Originally aired: March 8, 2022. Support the showwww.laborjawn.com

This week on the Lancaster Farming Industrial Hemp Podcast, we're chasing down the beginnings of a Pennsylvania hemp fiber supply chain. We start the day in southern Lancaster County at Steve Groff's farm, standing in the middle of what he calls his “hemp canyon,” with towering stalks over fifteen feet tall. Groff has about 60 acres of the Australian hemp variety MS-77, which seems to do well on Groff's farm. He's also working on a green decorticator. If the machine works as planned, it could change the way fiber hemp is harvested — cleaner, faster and without the need for retting. From there we cross the Susquehanna River into York County to visit Dave Cook at Tuscarora Mills in Red Lion. Dave and his partner Heidi Custer are working to turn Pennsylvania-grown hemp into yarn and fabric. Their mill is full of antique looms and their goal is simple but ambitious: To revive textile production here in the Keystone State using local hemp fiber. It's still early days for a Pennsylvania supply chain, but the work Groff and Cook are doing points toward a future where hemp textiles are grown, processed and woven right here at home. Learn More: Steve Groff: https://stevegroff.com/ Dave Cook and Tuscarora Mills: https://tuscaroramills.com/ News Nuggets, from HempToday.net Peru opens draft hemp rules for consultation as industry eyes long-awaited start https://hemptoday.net/peru-opens-draft-hemp-rules-for-consultation-as-industry-eyes-long-awaited-start/ Draft hemp bill would regulate intoxicating products instead of imposing a ban https://hemptoday.net/draft-hemp-bill-would-regulate-intoxicating-products-instead-of-imposing-a-ban/ Stakeholders fear Brazil hemp rules may be restricted as Sept. 30 deadline nears https://hemptoday.net/stakeholders-fear-brazil-hemp-rules-may-be-restricted-as-sept-30-deadline-nears/ Brazil's CBD price war, a boon for patients, signals maturing medical market https://hemptoday.net/brazils-cbd-price-war-a-boon-for-patients-signals-maturing-medical-market/ Thanks to Our Sponsors! IND HEMP https://indhemp.com/ Forever Green http://hempcutter.com/ National Hemp Association https://nationalhempassociation.org/

If we need proof that textiles can rewrite human history, then it lies with the bog bodies of northern Europe. Textile archaeologists are revealing a whole new past about people who, in some cases, are older than Tutankhamen, but much less celebrated. Across northern Europe there are hundreds of bog bodies, who long ago were buried in marshlands and were preserved down the centuries by acidic conditions and lack of oxygen. We will never know all their secrets, but slowly we are discovering more about who they were, and how they lived. It is their textiles that bring us closer to them and tell us, not just about their skills, but also how they thought and designed cloth and clothing.    In Denmark more than a hundred marsh bodies have been found - some in extraordinary states of preservation. They date from the late Bronze and early Iron Ages, and are between 1,500 and 3,000 years old. But what some of them are wearing can take us back much further than that, into a time when humans first started to cover their bodies with clothing. For this episode, Jo travelled to the National Museum of Denmark, in Copenhagen, to explore the textiles of two of the world's most famous bog bodies.   For more information about this episode and pictures of the people and places mentioned in this episode please go to https://hapticandhue.com/tales-of-textiles-series-7/.   And if you would like to find out about Friends of Haptic & Hue with an extra podcast every month hosted by Jo Andrews and Bill Taylor – here's the link: https://hapticandhue.com/join/

Nina Sabnani is an audiovisual designer, film maker and professor. She has been doing animations using textiles. We talk in this interview about ethnographic work done with communities that used textiles to express themselves. Nina told the stories behind her films and how the textile work can interweave the stories of these communities. In this interview Nina shows us how collaborative film making can open dialogues on memories and community storytelling. Her book: Best friendsOther books. Some of her movies in YoutubeHer academic publications. Nina recommends us: Norkunas. M. (2011) Teaching to Listen: Listening Exercises and Self-Reflexive Journals. The Oral History Review, 38(1), 63-108. doi: 10.1093/ohr/ohr043.de Certeau, M. (1984). The Practice of Everyday Life, trans. S. Rendall. Vol. 1. Berkeley and Los Angeles: University of California Press.Sabnani, N. (2014) Kaavad Tradition in Rajasthan: A Portable Pilgrimage. New Delhi: Niyogi Books.Turner, V. (1969) The Ritual Process: Structure and Anti-Structure. New York: Aldine Publishing.Woodward, I (2007) Understanding Material Culture. London: SAGE.Ruddell, C. Ward,P (2019) The Crafty Animator:Handmade, craft-based Animation and Cultural Value. PalgraveThis episode is part of the lists: Indian design, Paz y diseño, Inmigración y diseño, D&D in English and Diseño textil. The lists might have a Spanish name but you can find interviews in Portuguese and English too. The list D&D in English compile all the interviews in English of this podcast. Till the moment we have 40 episodes.

WTiN Textile Innovation Podcast speaks to Paul Alger MBE, director of international affairs at UKFT, in a two part special. This is the first part of a two part special podcast series with the UK Fashion and Textile Association (UKFT). We speak with Paul Alger MBE, director of international affairs at UKFT in both episodes. In this first episode Alger delves into the work of UKFT and his position in international trade for the organisation. He speaks about the importance of global trade shows and which global markets the textile and fashion industry should be keeping an eye on. During the episode, Alger also touches upon the India x UK trade agreement and the impact that governments can have on global trade and trends moving forward. He looks at the this through UK-centric lenses to unpack what this means for the country and the European Union moving forward. In the second episode, which will be released in two weeks, Alger will speak about exports and international trade.For more information, please visit ukft.org.You can listen to the episode above, or via Spotify and Apple Podcasts. To discuss any of our topics, get in touch by following and connecting with WTiN in LinkedIn, or email aturner@wtin.com directly. To explore sponsorship opportunities, please email sales@wtin.com.

We are honored to have dynamic businesswoman Francesca De Vito as our guest this week. We talked to Francesca about her career in the textile industry and her future plans to mentor young adults entering the industry, her close friendship with TV and Film Actress and Singer Connie Stevens, her philanthropic work with the military, our mutual friendship with Marine Ed Schloeman, and more.

Sommer in der Stadt - die Luft flirrt, Beton und Asphalt heizen sich auf. Mit dem Klimawandel könnte das häufiger passieren. Aber vielleicht hilft eine Fassade, die kühlen kann: „HydroSkin“ heißt das Konzept, entwickelt von einer jungen Forscherin. Mrasek, Volker www.deutschlandfunk.de, Forschung aktuell

Did environmental campaigners really contribute to a decline in cotton's global share of fibre production?  Well, according to a rather punchy opinion piece in Cotton Grower a couple of months ago, the answer is a resounding, yes. The article claims that environmentalists have been intellectually dishonest and fed a binary narrative of cotton bad, synthetic fibers good….which created pressure from watchdogs and investor ESG mandates…which then led to brands moving away from conventional cotton to synthetics…and as a result we are now awash with cheap synthetics clothing.  Now, this is a lot to leave at the door of environmentalists, and this polemic seemed a bit lop-sided, so to balance things out we thought it would be good to talk to Ecotextile News' dedicated Cotton Correspondent Simon Ferrigno, who has also done his fair share of environmental campaigner over the years.   Do people like Simon have a case to answer for? In the podcast, we also turn the article's claim on its head - and ask whether the cotton industry should pay more attention to the many environmentalists' trying to make cotton production more sustainable and efficient. Relevant Articles from Ecotextile News Innovations discussed by Simon Ferrigno Food spray Avalo machine learning   How to subscribe to Ecotextile News https://www.ecotextile.com/membership-account/membership-levels/ Following Ecotextile Talks Ecotextile Talks is available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, and wherever you listen to podcasts.       

Margo is joined by artist, designer, and educator helping to lead the modern revival of punch needle rug hooking, Micah Clasper-Torch. Based in Los Angeles, Micah's work blurs the lines between art, craft, and design, creating one-of-a-kind textile pieces that range from coats and accessories to wall hangings and soft sculpture. With a background in fashion design from both The Fashion Institute of Technology in New York City and the Politecnico di Milano in Italy, Micah weaves together her love of fine art, heritage craft, and wearable design. In 2019 she became a certified Oxford Punch Needle Instructor and, in 2020, launched Punch Needle World, an online community, shop, and educational platform dedicated to uplifting the craft and its history. Her debut book, Punch Needle Fashion (Quadrille, June 2025), brings punch needle into the world of contemporary fashion with 15 original projects and a beautifully photographed exploration of the medium. Margo and Micah discuss: Micah's journey from fashion design to punch needle leadership The revival of punch needle and its fascinating history How tailoring and handmade construction shape her work The inspiration behind Punch Needle Fashion and what sets it apart Building creative community through Punch Needle World Tips for beginners (including her go-to needle size!) Embracing the blur between art, craft, and fashion   Connect with Micah https://www.micahclasper-torch.com/ https://www.punchneedleworld.com/ https://www.instagram.com/claspertorch https://www.instagram.com/punchneedle.world Punch Needle Fashion Book - https://tinyurl.com/mrx5rmez   Connect with Margo: www.windowsillchats.com www.instagram.com/windowsillchats www.patreon.com/inthewindowsill www.yourtantaustudio.com/thefoundry  

Judy enters the monastic world of ÁBBATTE, where traditional Spanish artisanal techniques are used to create exquisite handwoven textiles.  Project founder Elena Goded Rimbaud talks about transforming the ruins of a 13th century monastery in Segovia into the ÁBBATTE workshop and reviving the region's handmade textile traditions there. Then, speaking from ÁBBATTE's Madrid store, Elena describes the pieces they make - alpaca wool throws, textured carpets and silk scarves - in colours rendered with botanic dyes from the magical ÁBBATTE garden. Working alongside her art director daughter, Elena says ÁBBATTE strives to create textiles with a contemporary aesthetic while being grounded in the techniques of the past.Show Noteshttps://www.abbatte.com@abbatte_ // Hosted by Judy Stewart // Translation by Marcella EchevarriaProduced by Caroline Hughes for Feast Collective// Sound Engineer: Jason Millhouse// Instagram: @_unpaused // Website: www.unpaused.net

Dans notre série sur les grands boycotts de l'Histoire, David fait trembler Goliath en usant de l'arme économique. De l'Irlande à Israël en passant par l'Afrique du Sud ou l'Inde, du lait en poudre au pétrole en passant par les bus de Montgomery, le boycott transforme le consommateur en citoyen. Pour ce deuxième épisode, retour sur le boycott du tissu britannique par les indépendantistes indiens.   

What if one of the world's dirtiest industrial processes could be reinvented—by microbes? Textile dyeing causes 20% of global water pollution, but Colorifix CEO Orr Yarkoni is flipping the script. In this episode, he explains how engineered microbes are replacing toxic dye chemicals with clean, modular, biological systems. Learn how Colorifix built a scalable, sustainable solution for color production—cutting carbon, chemicals, and water use—while tackling global supply chains and navigating complex GMO regulations. Tune in as biology rewrites the future of fashion.---Hey Climate Tech enthusiasts! Searching for new podcasts on sustainability? Check out the Leaders on a Mission podcast, where I interview climate tech leaders who are shaking up the industry and bringing us the next big thing in sustainable solutions. Join me for a deep dive into the future of green innovation exploring the highs, lows, and everything in between of pioneering new technologies.Get an exclusive insight into how these leaders started up their journey, and how their cutting edge products will make a real impact. Tune in on…YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@leadersonamissionNet0Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/7o41ubdkzChAzD9C53xH82Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/leaders-on-a-mission/id1532211726…to listen to the latest episodes!Timestamps:00:56 – Biology vs. chemical dyeing04:07 – Origins: arsenic biosensor to fashion07:22 – Why textile dyeing is broken12:05 – Mapping the supply chain19:36 – Modular bioreactors for scale23:44 – Fermentation hardware breakthrough28:15 – The challenge of making black32:44 – Strategic backing from IKEA & H&M34:54 – Scaling globally, sustainably40:44 – GMO regulation bottlenecksUseful links: Colorfix website: https://www.colorifix.com/Colorfix's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/colorfix/Orr Yarkoni's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/orr-yarkoni-48653095/Leaders on a Mission website: https://cs-partners.net/podcasts/Simon Leich's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/executive-talent-headhunter-agtech-foodtech-agrifoodtech-agritech/

Textile sector stocks, விலை உயர காரணம், 28%-லிருந்து 18%-ஆக குறையுமா GST, பைக், கார்களின் விலை, 2-வது நாளாக ஏறும் AUTOMOBILE, முதலீட்டாளர்களே கவனிக்க, இந்தியாவின் GDP எப்படி இருக்கும், Gold, Silver விலை நிலவரம் போன்ற பல விஷயங்களை வ.நாகப்பன் பேசியிருக்கிறார்.

Savez-vous que la teinture végétale, avec ses nuances éclatantes et ses propriétés écologiques, pourrait transformer notre approche du textile ? Dans cet épisode captivant du podcast ArtEcoVert, Pauline Leroux, ingénieure agronome passionnée par la couleur végétale, nous entraîne dans un voyage fascinant à travers l'univers des plantes tinctoriales. Elle est accompagnée d'Usha Massika Behary, experte en colorants naturels, qui nous dévoile les secrets de l'indigo et d'autres pigments végétaux utilisés dans le textile.Usha partage avec nous des informations précieuses sur l'utilisation durable de ces colorants biosourcés, en mettant en lumière leurs propriétés multifonctionnelles, telles que l'antibactérien et la protection UV. Elle aborde également les défis liés à la teinture avec l'indigo, notamment les méthodes de fixation et les tests de stabilité des colorants. Ces discussions techniques nous permettent de mieux comprendre l'importance de l'agriculture tinctoriale et son impact sur l'environnement.En parallèle, Pauline souligne l'urgence de démocratiser l'usage des couleurs végétales dans divers domaines, du textile à l'artisanat, en passant par les jardins. Elle évoque les innovations récentes dans le domaine des colorants végétaux et les avantages indéniables qu'ils apportent, tant esthétiques qu'écologiques. Ensemble, elles explorent les multiples facettes de la teinture végétale et son potentiel pour créer un avenir plus durable.« La couleur végétale est une invitation à redécouvrir notre lien avec la nature », déclare Pauline. À travers cet épisode, découvrez comment les fibres naturelles et les tanins des plantes peuvent offrir des alternatives viables aux colorants synthétiques, tout en préservant notre environnement. Les nuances et la richesse des pigments végétaux nous rappellent que la beauté peut rimer avec durabilité.Ne manquez pas cette occasion d'en apprendre davantage sur les trésors que nous offre la nature et comment ils peuvent transformer notre quotidien. Que vous soyez un passionné de mode, un artisan ou simplement curieux d'en savoir plus sur la teinture végétale, cet épisode est fait pour vous ! Pour aller plus loin, n'hésitez pas à consulter notre site pour des ressources supplémentaires sur les plantes tinctoriales et les innovations dans le domaine des colorants biosourcés.Nous vous souhaitons une belle écoute et espérons que cet épisode vous inspirera à explorer le monde vibrant de la teinture végétale et des plantes qui la rendent possible. Rejoignez-nous dans cette aventure colorée et engagée avec ArtEcoVert !ArtEcoVert informe et inspire celles et ceux qui veulent repenser la couleur autrement, et les accompagne dans leur transition vers une couleur plus durable — avec des témoignages concrets le jeudi

What does it really take to build a successful textile recommerce model? Product lifetime extension and recommerce are widely seen as pillars of a circular economy, but moving beyond pilot projects requires more than ambition. Brands must confront operational, financial, and customer-facing challenges to scale recommerce in a way that delivers both impact and profit. In this episode, speakers from fashion, outdoor gear, and platform services share practical insights on what works, what stalls, and what it takes to grow textile recommerce models at scale. Recorded live at the CIRCULAR REPUBLIC FESTIVAL 2025, the panel brought together Christina Rosenberg from HUGO BOSS, Carl Warkentin from CIRCULAR REPUBLIC, Jens Oellrich from Bergzeit, Matt Peterson from Gore, and Max Grosse Lutermann from Trove to explore the barriers and enablers of circular resale strategies. This episode is part of our CIRCULAR REPUBLIC FESTIVAL 2025 series, created in partnership with CIRCULAR REPUBLIC to bring you the key debates and insights from this year's festival.

In this edition, made possible with the support of Textile Exchange, host Philip Berman is joined by its Chief Strategy Officer, Ashley Gill, and mohair farmer and textile producer Frances Van Hasselt. Frances is at the heart of mohair production in South Africa - a country that supplies more than 50% of that fiber used in the world's textile industry. She is involved in everything from farming her family land, home to 7,000 Angora goats, to landing high-end fashion deals. Her family has also received accolades, winning the Miyuki Award 10 years in a row - a Japanese prize for the best quality mohair, produced globally under the most sustainable practices. In the conversation, Frances explores how being rooted in the land shapes every aspect of her work. She also discusses the challenges and pride associated with local production, and along with Ashley, explains the role that Textile Exchange's standards play in connecting small producers to the global supply chain. Also covered: The realities and rewards of mohair farming in South Africa - Frances VH reveals the biggest challenge facing her, and farmers the world over. Why Textile Exchange is introducing a unified Materials Matter Standard and how will this affect Frances and her fellow tier four producers?   Relevant Articles from Eco Textile News Textile Exchange unveils unified standard Textile Exchange reveals five year strategy   Links to other organisations Frances Van Hasselt's Textile Company Textile Exchange   How to subscribe https://www.ecotextile.com/membership-account/membership-levels/   Following Ecotextile Talks Ecotextile Talks is available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, and wherever you listen to podcasts.                 

durée : 00:43:50 - Questions du soir d'été - par : Marguerite Catton - En dix ans, la marque chinoise Shein s'est imposée dans le paysage mondial du prêt-à-porter, mais les conditions de travail de ses ouvriers textiles sont régulièrement épinglées par les ONG. Quelles réalités se cachent derrière ce succès fulgurant? - réalisation : Phane Montet - invités : Isabelle Thireau Sociologue, sinologue, directrice de recherche au CNRS et directrice d'études à l'EHESS.; Gilles Guiheux Professeur à l'université Paris-Cité et membre de l'Institut universitaire de France; Franck Marsal Economiste, coauteur du livre Quand la France s'éveillera à la Chine, éditions Delga, 2025

Avant la guerre, le textile syrien était reconnu à travers le monde pour sa qualité, en particulier pour son coton. Le secteur, pilier de l'économie, pesait 12% du PIB. À Alep, la capitale économique, le textile représente 75% de la production et emploie 300 000 personnes. Mais les entreprises ont été, elles aussi, touchées par la guerre et le racket organisé par le régime Assad. Aujourd'hui, la levée annoncée des sanctions internationales redonne espoir aux acteurs de la filière qui rêvent de redevenir la locomotive du développement de la Syrie.  De notre envoyée spéciale à Alep, À Cheikh Najjar, la zone industrielle d'Alep, des entrepôts calcinés côtoient des manufactures reconstruites. Pendant la guerre, la région a été au cœur des combats entre les rebelles et le régime Assad soutenu par son allié russe. À la tête de l'entreprise de textile Al Faisal, Bassam Dawalibi a dû rebâtir son usine en 2017. Celle-ci emploie aujourd'hui 150 personnes et produit 10 tonnes de fil par jour à partir de matières synthétiques importées de Chine, qui ont remplacé le coton syrien. « La matière première que nous utilisons, c'est du polyester qui est fabriqué à partir de pétrole. Malheureusement, la production locale de coton s'est effondrée avec la guerre et on ne pouvait pas s'en procurer facilement. Nous espérons qu'à l'avenir, nous pourrons revenir au coton », explique Bassam Dawalibi, directeur financier de l'entreprise Al Faisal. Avant la guerre, la Syrie était pourtant le troisième producteur de coton au monde. Depuis la chute du régime, les nouvelles autorités libéralisent l'économie à tout va. Les droits de douane ont été réduits et les textiles turcs et chinois inondent le marché, au grand dam de Bassam Dawalibi. Sans de telles mesures, le directeur s'inquiète de devoir plier bagage : « La production nationale fait face à une concurrence injuste et désavantageuse des importations et cela n'a pas été réfléchi. Je souhaite que le gouvernement augmente les droits de douane sur les produits étrangers pour protéger l'industrie locale. » À Alep, les souks pluri-centenaires ont été endommagés ou détruits à 60% d'après l'Unesco. Dans les rues épargnées, la vie reprend, mais les affaires tournent au ralenti. « Actuellement, la situation est en dessous de la moyenne financièrement. Sauf pendant les fêtes ou les saisons où les proches vivant à l'étranger envoient de l'aide. Sinon, il n'y a rien », se désole Ahmad Sawwas, vendeur de vêtements au souk d'Alep. Sur les étals, quelques produits chinois, mais principalement des vêtements assemblés en Syrie à partir de fibres ou de tissus importés. Ici, beaucoup espèrent que la levée des sanctions permettra de relancer la culture du coton syrien et de faire revenir les entrepreneurs en exil.   À lire aussiSyrie: «Ils ont déplacé tous les Bédouins» de Soueïda, même ceux qui n'étaient pas impliqués dans les combats

Bernardo Carreira the owner, and founder of 8000 Kicks believes hemp is the past and future of textile manufacturing. His business goal is to leave a legacy. In this legacy, hemp becomes mainstream and the most ubiquitous fiber available in the textile industry. This small European company creates shoes using the strongest canvas fiber available, with soles made of algal blooms. While continuously monitoring international sustainable manufacturing processes, 8000 Kicks produces shoes that are both waterproof and breathable guaranteeing no toxic substances are used. His business, started with his 77-year-old grandmother, builds running shoes, casual shoes, Chelsea Boots, back packs, belts, socks, and accessaries. In this episode, Kirk and Trevor learn how a small business created a durable Chelsea boot Kirk now wears as his casual winter shoe.8000 Kicks - 8000kicks.comAmbassador Program (Deal for you, Support for us) - HereMusic by:Portugal.The Man - Feel It Still- YouTubeAdditional Music:Desiree Dorion desireedorion.comMarc Clement - FacebookTranscripts, papers and so much more at: reefermed.ca

The Textile Innovation podcast speaks with Fahid Hussain Kahlon, vice president sales and marketing of Interloop Limited. Interloop is a vertically integrated supplier of hosiery, denim, knitted apparel, and seamless activewear for leading global brands. The Pakistani textile manufacturer is based in Faisalabad and is known for its commitment to environmental and social impact. In this episode Kahlon speaks about how Interloop uses data-led transparency, automated operations, and full supply chain traceability, to set the benchmark in responsible, high-performance manufacturing, meeting top global standards across the industry.Kahlon has over 20 years of expertise in fashion garments, brand management, and product develop. With a degree in textile engineering and a postgraduate degree in management sciences from the UK, he is leader in the textile industry, driving innovation and excellence on the global stage. Within the episode, Kahlon dives into Interloop's growth globally. He also speaks about the company's Loop Trace technology and how it is using data and digital solutions to operate efficiently and effectively. To learn more please visit interloop-pk.com.Interloop is also the sponsor for WTiN's Textile & Apparel Circularity Week, taking place 17-21 November 2025. This focused week is dedicated to actionable insights and tangible progress in circular textile production, materials and business models. It offers a comprehensive programme designed to equip you with the knowledge and connections needed to thrive in this evolving landscape.  To learn more please visit circularityweek.wtin.com.You can listen to the episode above, or via Spotify and Apple Podcasts. To discuss any of our topics, get in touch by following and connecting with WTiN in LinkedIn, or email aturner@wtin.com directly. To explore sponsorship opportunities, please email sales@wtin.com.

In 1903, Philadelphia was one of the textile manufacturing centers of the United States, but conditions in the mills were abysmal, with men, women, and children all facing long hours, low wages, and dangerous machinery. With the help of Mother Jones and other labor leaders they marched out in a general strike. Originally aired: May 30, 2023. Support the showwww.laborjawn.com

A round-up of the main headlines in Sweden on July 17th, 2025. You can hear more reports on our homepage www.radiosweden.se, or in the app Sveriges Radio. Presenter/Producer: Kris Boswell

Linear thinking squanders $500 billion annually. The revelation? Ecosystemic collaboration across value chains unlocks it.Textile innovators shatter assumptions—strategic design choices create immediate circular economics. Dr. Rawaa Ammar, Chief Sustainability & Impact Officer at Resortecs, reveals a counterintuitive reality: While companies optimize in isolation, the industry collectively discards $500 billion in materials (equivalent to one garbage truck of textiles every second). Ecosystemic design captures 85-90% through active disassembly—but only when entire value chains collaborate.Unexpected Paradigm Shifts:→ Value Chain Orchestration: Success requires collaboration across entire ecosystems (brands, collectors, recyclers)—silos prevent circular economics → Scale Inversion: Siloed, manual processes hit scaling walls—you can't "hire more workers" for circular economics → Critical Materials Redefinition: Cotton becomes strategically critical when supply chains break (Suez Canal delays cost billions) → Policy Innovation Engine: EU's 16 textile regulations generate ecosystemic collaboration and profit centersEconomic Reality: → 100 billion garments produced annually,

John Barklow - a seasoned outdoorsman and 26-year U.S. Navy veteran. A diver by trade, he spent most of his career supporting Navy Special Warfare, often working with elite SEAL teams. Much of his time was spent in Kodiak, Alaska, training SEALs in cold-weather survival and night movement through technical terrain, known as Cliff Assault. After his service, John joined SITKA Gear, applying his military expertise to develop advanced clothing systems for hunters and outdoorsmen. Join us for a conversation about John's experiences with helping grow the Sitka brand, the succession of hunting gear and how the gear has changed, some of John's greatest hunt stories, and more! Follow along: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cameronrhanes Twitter: https://twitter.com/cameronhanes Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/camhanes/ Website: https://www.cameronhanes.com Follow John Barklow: https://www.instagram.com/jbarklow/  Follow Sitka: https://www.instagram.com/sitkagear/  Thank you to our sponsors: Ketone IQ: https://www.ketone.com/Cam use code CAM for 30% off your first subscription Sig Sauer: https://www.sigsauer.com/ use code CAM10 for 10% off optics Montana Knife Company: https://www.montanaknifecompany.com/ Use code CAM for 10% off  Black Rifle Coffee: https://www.blackriflecoffee.com/ Use code KEEPHAMMERING for 20% your first order Hoyt: http://bit.ly/3Zdamyv use code CAM for 10% off MTN OPS Supplements: https://mtnops.com/ Use code KEEPHAMMERING for 20% off and Free Shipping Timestamps: 00:00:00  Montana Knife Company Video Series & a Unique Perspective 00:04:28  John's Background (the NAVY & Teaching Survival Skills) 00:11:17  Understanding the Concepts in Gear 00:16:12  The Great Equalizers: Testing Guys in the Field 00:22:20  Survival Exercises 00:27:09  Finishing School for BUDS 00:29:07  Peer Reviews 00:31:56  Ad Break (Ketone IQ & Sig Sauer) 00:33:56  Diving & Getting into Hunting 00:36:18  When John got into Hunting 00:38:56  John's Most Memorable Hunt 00:45:52  Hunting Mountain Goats 00:48:53  John's Brown Bear Hunt 00:54:59  High Stakes in Hunting & Memories from the Hunt 00:59:31  John's Buffalo Hunt 01:08:48  Takeaways from John's Hunting Stories 01:13:10  John's Best Elk Hunt Story 01:18:35  Hunters John Looked up to 01:22:03  How Much the Hunting Industry has Changed 01:29:03  Failure: The Foundation that Built Cam's Hunting Career 01:30:51  Celebrating Success in Hunting 01:32:29  Measuring Success in Hunting 01:33:47  The Succession of Hunting Gear & Clothing (Down) 01:37:10  What's Next for GORE-TEX Gear 01:42:29  Small Adjustments in Gear Make a Big Difference 01:44:44  Nobody Likes Being Cold 01:45:40  QA: F#$k, Marry, Kill: Backcountry Bowhunting, Diving, or Mountaineering? 01:46:48  QA:  For Sitka - is Mountaineering a Good Place for Inspiration? 01:50:34  QA:  If you had to Choose 1 Material or Textile to Use, What Would You Choose? 01:52:06  QA: How Would You Use High Pressure Situations to Help Develop Your Career Path? 01:54:21 QA: What's One Non Negotiable for Your Daily Routine? 01:57:06  Outro