Digital printing of clothes, a process in which inkjet printers are used to add color and patterns to fabric, is drawing attention in the apparel industry in Japan as an environmentally friendly ...

3. 3D-Printed Food. People may soon use 3D printing to tackle one of the world’s most prominent issues: ending hunger. Meals made with 3D printers offer a sustainable solution to our growing ...

3D-printing machine helps achieve zero waste. Son of a Tailor. ... Vogue editor-in-chief Anna Wintour urges people to value the clothes they have and pass them on.

Update Your Wardrobe By Printing New Clothes Heat-sensitive inks and dyes may soon let you give your shirt a different pattern for every day of the week. BY Michael J. Coren 1 minute read ...

3D printing allows you to bring your digital creations into the real world as solid objects, and a number of fashion designers and hobbyists have already adopted 3D printing to start creating ...

As 3D printing becomes more accessible, it could change the fashion industry, making it easier to recycle and create clothing — despite its high cost.

A University of Rhode Island textiles professor is working with 3D printing technology to create symbols on clothing to help visually impaired and neurodivergent shoppers.

A mum saves money on her teenage son's clothing by printing Nike logos on Primark t-shirts to create perfect looking dupes. Kat Burman, 37, refuses to fork out loads of cash on sports gear.

Tesco could soon offer 3D printing so customers can print out their own toys, spare parts and clothes. Paul Wilkinson, a lead research specialist with the supermarket, ...

New research reveals just how much water is used to make clothes. While 1,441 is used when dyeing the yarn, 584 is used during the washing of the garment, and 110 litres is used during cutting ...