In recent times, eyewear brands have begun to increasingly utilize eco-friendly materials, like bio-acetate, to produce sustainable frames and sunglasses.
As part of a Series A investment round, Bay-Area-based biotech company VitroLabs has raised $46 million that will be used to scale the pilot production of the world’s first cellular cultivated animal leather.
Created by Italian design researcher Cinzia Ferrari, CyanoFabbrica is a bio project that showcases the potential of utilizing cyanobacteria to manufacture products such as glasses.
Industrial designer Luis Undritz has created an innovative printer fitted with a digital light processing laser projector that shines light onto algae to produce intricate images.
Stella McCartney, adidas, Lululemon, and Gucci’s parent company Kering have all teamed up to invest in a novel material called Mylo, which is grown from mycelium, the root structure of mushrooms and other fungi.
Led by MIT Media Lab Associate Professor Neri Oxman, a team of researchers have developed a method for printing 3D objects with living cells that are embedded in the surface.
Noting how shimmering beads and sequins used in the fashion industry are industrially made from petroleum plastic or synthetic resins, designer Elissa Brunato has created a sustainable and compostable alternative made from a crystalline form of cellulose sourced from wood.
Regarded as a world-renowned arts and design college, Central Saint Martins, a constituent of the University of the Arts London, has launched a Master of Arts in biodesign.
As part of a biodesign research project called Living Colour, fashion and textile designer Laura Luchtman and Ilfa Seibenhaar are exploring the capabilities of bacteria as a textile dye.
Modern Meadow, a New Jersey-based multidisciplinary startup, has combined design, biology and material science to develop a biofabricated leather material called Zoa.
The fawns are considered to be the first ever recorded case of a conjoined two-headed white-tailed deer to have reached full term gestation and delivery.
With the idea of bringing nature's efficiency into the man-made environment, inventor, engineer and entrepreneur Julian Melchiorri has created a synthetic leaf called Silk Leaf that is capable of absorbing water and carbon dioxide to produce oxygen.
The graphene hair dye is labelled to be much safer then the market alternative and has also exceeded in both quality and performance compared to its counterparts.
David Nadlinger, a Ph.D. student at University of Oxford's Department of Physics, has won the overall prize in a national science photography competition, organized by the Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council (EPSRC), for the extraordinary image titled ‘Single Atom in an Ion Trap’.
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