By Joohyun Oh As a fashion bachelor’s degree graduate and a member of Gen Z, the generation that will help shape the future of the fashion industry, this article stems from a personal curiosity about how sustainable fashion is introduced to the next generation. Looking back at my university years, my
By Pamela Vanessa Meixueiro Aguilar Leather is a high-value by-product of the meat industry, which is one of the largest global emitters of greenhouse gases. The leather market alone is worth approximately $400 billion, demonstrating its economic importance. However, environmental concerns are growing, highlighting issues such as animal slaughter, greenhouse
By Pamela Vanessa Meixueiro Aguilar Microplastics are widely recognized pollutants that have infiltrated water, soil, and air. They are highly persistent and degrade very slowly, causing long-term contamination. A significant portion of these particles comes from synthetic textiles, representing 35% of the total volume of microplastics released into the environment.
By Pamela Vanessa Meixueiro Aguilar Cotton is one of the most widely used fibers in the fashion industry, taking part in the composition for approximately half of all garments produced globally. Its popularity lies in its breathability and comfort, qualities that make it ideal for everyday wear. Because it is
By Carla Möller At just 10 years old, Max Alexander has done something many established designers spend decades trying to achieve: he has reimagined what a fashion show can stand for. As the youngest designer ever to present a collection at Paris Fashion Week, Max didn’t simply showcase beautiful garments.
By Nadine Mneimneh The Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) is an international organisation that works with governments, businesses, and civil society to promote responsible economic growth, sustainable development, and improved social and environmental standards worldwide. Within this mandate, the OECD developed guidance to help companies identify, prevent, and