Collaborate Disseminate
They may be a little brutal on the eye, but Capable says its visually confusing and extremely pricey cotton knits are designed to throw off AI facial recognition systems, by fooling machine learning systems into thinking you’re an animal and not a huma… Continue reading Flamboyant Italian clothes defeat facial recognition without masks
Robots are used in all sorts of industries on a wide variety of tasks. Typically, it’s because they’re far faster, more accurate, and more capable than we are. Expert humans …read more Continue reading Robots Are Folding Laundry, But They Suck At It
A new study is presenting archeological evidence of the oldest known bone tools used for making clothes. The tools, found in a cave in Morocco, suggest humans were skinning animals for fur to wear as clothes up to 120,000 years ago.Continue ReadingCate… Continue reading Oldest archeological evidence of clothes making found in Moroccan cave
New research from Pennsylvania State University has found that each of us is regularly producing our own personal cloud of pollutants, which actually affects indoor air quality. Don’t start sniggering and blaming the dog though – it’s not the… Continue reading Pig-Pen Effect: How our "personal pollution clouds" affect indoor air quality
Amazon has swallowed retail, and now has begun banning and threatening to ban what it deems to be problematic customers. Continue reading Amazon Wants You to Shop at Amazon as Long as You Follow the Rules It Doesn’t Tell You About
Using the face and body of a disabled person to sell a product designed without their input is precisely the issue. Continue reading ‘Accessible’ Fashion Lines Have a Disability Problem
This might be a problem we can actually fix. Continue reading Our Clothes Are Poisoning Deep-Sea Animals With Microplastics
This might be a problem we can actually fix. Continue reading Our Clothes Are Poisoning Deep-Sea Animals With Microplastics
Even in this age of wearable technology, the actual fabric in our t-shirts and clothes may still be the most high-tech product we wear. From the genetically engineered cotton seed, though an autonomous machine world, this product is manufactured in one of the world’s largest automation bubbles. Self-driving cotton pickers harvest and preprocess the cotton. More machines blend the raw material, comb it, twist and spin it into yarn, and finally, a weaving machine outputs sheets of spotless cotton jersey. The degree of automation could not be higher. Except for the laboratories, where seeds, cotton fibers, and yarns are tested …read more
Continue reading Filling The Automation Gap In Garment Manufacturing