Cellulose used in apparel products often comes from plant sources; however, some bacteria of are also able to produce cellulose. Benefits of bacterial cellulose over plant cellulose include the absence of lignin and hemicelluloses and high crystallinity. Environmental benefits include the reduced need for water and processing chemicals. Current challenges to the material\u27s development are the cost of raw materials and the growth rate of the material. The goal of this project was to address these concerns by comparing the material grown from low cost media. Additionally, materials were treated and dried using a variety of methods and analyzed for textile property impacts
AbstractBacterial cellulose (BC) displays unique physical, chemical and mechanical properties includ...
This study explores consumers\u27 acceptance for the use of a bacterial cellulose (BC)-based sustain...
Cellulose is mainly produced by plants, although many bacteria, especially those belonging to the ge...
Recently, bacterial cellulose has been investigated for potential applications in textiles and appar...
Bacterial cellulose is a promising material, which has recently been gaining attention for it\u27s p...
Bacterial cellulose (BC) has been suggested as a sustainable alternative textile for apparel. Previo...
The purpose of this study was to investigate the possibility of using BC nonwoven as textile fabrics...
Fashion is one of the most polluting world industries, surpassed only by the petroleum industry. Env...
Bacterial cellulose is a leather-like material produced during the production of Kombucha as a pelli...
One of actual global problem is clothes and packing materials biodegradability leading to tremendous...
<p>Cellulose is an organic compound produced mainly in plants. Bacterial, or microbial, cellulose ha...
The textile industry is in crisis and under pressure to minimize the environmental impact on its pra...
The technological integration in the fashion industry is an issue that is gaining increasing relevan...
Cellulose is the most abundant biopolymer found in the biosphere with plant as the major source. It ...
Bacterial cellulose (BC) or microbial cellulose (MC) was considered a bioactive material characteriz...
AbstractBacterial cellulose (BC) displays unique physical, chemical and mechanical properties includ...
This study explores consumers\u27 acceptance for the use of a bacterial cellulose (BC)-based sustain...
Cellulose is mainly produced by plants, although many bacteria, especially those belonging to the ge...
Recently, bacterial cellulose has been investigated for potential applications in textiles and appar...
Bacterial cellulose is a promising material, which has recently been gaining attention for it\u27s p...
Bacterial cellulose (BC) has been suggested as a sustainable alternative textile for apparel. Previo...
The purpose of this study was to investigate the possibility of using BC nonwoven as textile fabrics...
Fashion is one of the most polluting world industries, surpassed only by the petroleum industry. Env...
Bacterial cellulose is a leather-like material produced during the production of Kombucha as a pelli...
One of actual global problem is clothes and packing materials biodegradability leading to tremendous...
<p>Cellulose is an organic compound produced mainly in plants. Bacterial, or microbial, cellulose ha...
The textile industry is in crisis and under pressure to minimize the environmental impact on its pra...
The technological integration in the fashion industry is an issue that is gaining increasing relevan...
Cellulose is the most abundant biopolymer found in the biosphere with plant as the major source. It ...
Bacterial cellulose (BC) or microbial cellulose (MC) was considered a bioactive material characteriz...
AbstractBacterial cellulose (BC) displays unique physical, chemical and mechanical properties includ...
This study explores consumers\u27 acceptance for the use of a bacterial cellulose (BC)-based sustain...
Cellulose is mainly produced by plants, although many bacteria, especially those belonging to the ge...