With its Carrot Credit system, Tortoise The Label aims to encourage circular fashion by making recycling easier and clothes more affordable.

The process produces soft, recyclable fabric from cardboard, agricultural waste, and textile waste.

The platform allows designers to not only create their own designs, but to also choose environmentally-friendly resources and producers.

The researchers believe that their invention could provide a sustainable replacement for the plastic glitter particles and tiny mineral effect pigments currently used in lots of cosmetics.

A startup is making bamboo sleepwear with insect repellent incorporated into the fabric, for greater sustainability and fewer bug bites.

A cross-industry partnership has developed a fun way for children to fight air pollution on the school run.

The kit aims to protect children from the disconnection of fast fashion while teaching them skills.

The platform provides a space to learn, explore and exhibit digital fashion through deep-dive features and partnerships with pioneering institutions across fashion, sustainability and technology.

Design students have created a puffer jacket that is made from discarded disposable masks.

The soft nanofibres create an easy-to-use, comfortable health wearable.

Each romper can be used by at least 6 babies, offering a significantly more sustainable alternative to the current buy, grow, discard, model.

My-Blades is engaging in a variety of sustainable practices, including using recycled steel and planting a tree for every razor sold.