Coloreel and their groundbreaking instant yarn dyeing technology for the embroidery and textile industry have been awarded the Quality Innovation Award, an award from the Swedish Quality Institute SIQ, in the \u2018Circular economy and carbon neutrality innovations\u2019 category. The Quality Innovation Award is a joint arrangement between quality institutes in various countries and is awarded annually to companies, organizations or individuals who have innovations in their work that have a clear link to conscious systems and have a clearly defined customer need as their starting point.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
With more than 20 years of experience in textile and finishing machinery manufacturing, Saver Makina in Tekirda\u011f \u00c7orlu, continues production without layoffs with the support package provided by Ziraat Bank against the problems caused by the coronavirus outbreak. Speaking to Anadolu Agency, Saver Makina General Coordinator Ahmet Alkan said that although the outbreak affected the trade negatively, the government did not leave them alone in this regard. Alkan said;<\/p>\n
\u201cWe used the loan that received a positive response in a very short time through Ziraat Bank. This loan seemed to us like a life line support. In this way, we did not dismiss our workers. We only sent some of our staff on a leave to prevent contagiousness, but we continue our activities. I am calling out to our government officials from here, thank you very much. This loan really made us smile\u201d.<\/p>\n
The company, exporting 50% of its production to 9 countries, continues its activities with a total of 55 personnel in a closed area of \u200b\u200b5 thousand square meters. Saver Makina, a member of TEMSAD, manufactures fabric edge cutting machines, dyeing machines and washing units.<\/p>\n
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GIO ‘EMI s.r.l. located in Villasanta, Italy is known as one of the high value added home textile curtain manufacturers of the Italian textile industry. The company cooperated with EFFE End\u00fcstri for finishing capacity increase. GIO \u2019EMI s.r.l. Invested in Pasha Model Stenter Machine with a working width of 3400 mm. The company will continue to produce special fabrics with Pasha.<\/p>\n
Monforts continues to work on innovative technical textiles<\/a> and finishing at the Advanced Technology Center (ATC) in M\u00f6nchengladbach, Germany. The cultivation of both freshwater and saltwater fish populations under controlled conditions is a global industry valued at around $200 billion annually with a big potential. The nets used in this global industry, for both fresh and salt water, are of great importance. A number of R&D studies are carried out in Monforts ATC aiming to increase the performance of the fishing cage nets used in aquaculture.<\/p>\n J\u00fcrgen Hanel, Head of Monforts Technical Textiles, points out that these nets are very prone to biofouling. Hanel commented: \u201cHigh-pressure robotic jets are now used to clean them. Net cleaning is expensive and can also damage current antifouling coatings on the nets, causing contamination as well as fish health and welfare risks\u201d.<\/p>\n Noting that the abrasion resistance of the nets is also extremely important, Hanel disclosed that in addition to the general wear and tear of the underwater environment, they also contain a lot of potential food for predatory bigger fish, such as sharks. Hanel; \u201cEven sea lions have been known to be attracted to these fish farming cages, but have the advantage of being able to jump over the top of them if they\u2019re not sufficiently protected\u201d.<\/p>\nThe performance of fishing nets increases with the works at Monforts ATC<\/a><\/blockquote>