The Bacterial Dye project showcases how bacteria can be used to dye textiles using a more sustainable method, resulting in rich, bright colours that can fully match the synthetic colours we are familiar with today. The technique was developed at the laboratories of the the Technical University of Denmark (DTU) and subsequently in collaboration with the Danish company Gabriel Textile. The proposed method needs little water and does not rely on toxic chemicals, thus reducing impact on the environment. At the same time it can be upscaled for industrial production.
Dateform
Dubai Institute of Design and Innovation (DIDI)
A new system to process date farming byproducts into a range of upcycled materials
Effects of Replacing Cement by Date Palm Trees Wastes on Concrete Performance
Using Palm leaves fibres and ash to reduce cement content in concrete
The Biorecycling Machine
Using the metabolism of the body to recycle 3D printing plastic waste
Dew Sail
A new device to harvest dew in situations of water shortage