Less salt in reactive dyeing: chemical innovation for cleaner processes
In reactive cotton dyeing, salt (usually NaCl or Na₂SO₄) is used as an electrolyte to improve dye exhaustion:…
Read moreFrom chemistry to sustainability, from lab to mill — our articles explore how innovation, collaboration, and responsibility are shaping the future of textile finishing.
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In reactive cotton dyeing, salt (usually NaCl or Na₂SO₄) is used as an electrolyte to improve dye exhaustion:…
Read moreIn the textile industry, sustainability is usually associated with raw materials, chemical formulations or environmental certifications. However, the…
Read moreLast Sunday, November 16, a group of people from the ADRASA team participated in the 2025 Donut Race…
Read moreSince their origins, textiles have performed a fundamentally passive function: protecting from the cold, sun or wind, clothing…
Read moreADRASA has been selected as a beneficiary of the PERTE Textile, in Category A: Research and Development, an…
Read moreADRASA has received the Innovative SME Seal, awarded by the Ministry of Science, Innovation and Universities of the…
Read moreIn textiles, plasma is a surface treatment that exposes the fabric to an ionized gas filled with reactive…
Read moreUltraviolet (UV) radiation accelerates the degradation of fibers and dyes and, in clothing, increases skin exposure to the…
Read moreFor decades, the textile industry has relied on petroleum-based finishes to provide fabrics with key properties such as…
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