• Skip to main content
  • Skip to footer

re-think.nu

  • About
    • Film
    • About Us
    • We are ReThink
    • Blog
      • Categories
        • Textile production
        • Textile consumption
        • Textile Recycling
        • Biodiversity
        • Earth’s resources
        • The Earth Spheres
        • Water
        • Organic
        • Chemicals
        • ReThink – Think Again
    • Tips
    • Links & Sources
      • Links
      • Textile Sources
      • Small Animals Sources
      • Plant Sources
      • Fungi Sources
  • TEXTILES
    • Textile Knowledge
    • Textile Recycling
    • Textile Dictionary
    • Rethink Fabric – Series
    • Fact Sheets
  • BIODIVERSITY
    • Small Animals
      • Small Animals Knowledge
      • Small Animals Dictionary
      • Small Animals Series
      • Small Animals Films
    • Plants
      • Plant Knowledge
      • Plant Dictionary
      • Think About Plants – The Spruce Tale
      • Films About Plants
    • Fungi
      • Fungi Knowledge
      • Fungi Dictionary
      • Fungi Film
      • ReThink Fungi
    • Microorganisms
  • Earth
    • Earth’s Spheres
    • Ecosystem – Biosphere
    • Resource Extraction – Industry
    • Earth Dictionary
  • DICTIONARY
  • CONTACT
    • Press
    • Support Us
    • Become a Member
    • Privacy policy
    • Donations & sponsorship
    • Collaborations
      • SIDA
      • Nature Conservation Society
      • Fabric to Fabric
      • Keep Sweden Clean
      • University of Linköping
  • Swedish
  • Instagram
  • Facebook
  • Youtube
  • Linkedin

Blog

Learn about Textiles, Part 2 – Thread Making

9 April, 2019 by asas

Thread manufacturing

Before spinning, natural fibres require carding to clean and parallel align the fibres. This process facilitates the creation of threads, and the quality of the thread is enhanced by longer fibres, resulting in finer and more durable threads.…

Filed Under: Plant Fibers, Synthetic fibres Tagged With: carding, electricity consumption, longer fibres, regenerated fibres, syntetic fibres

Learn about Textiles, part 1 – from Raw Materials to Textile Materials

2 April, 2019 by asas

Welcome to our textile series! Throughout eight steps, we’ll provide you with comprehensive knowledge about textiles, starting from the source of raw materials and leading up to the processes involved in clothing recycling. Additionally, we’ll delve into the various challenges …

Filed Under: Plant Fibers, Synthetic fibres Tagged With: animal fibres, artificial fibres, granules, lyocell, oil-based textiles, raw material, regenerated fibres, textile fibres, textile series

5,000% Increase in Plastic in 65 Years

19 March, 2019 by asas

It's tim to think again text over a green rich and beautiful ocean and icelands

1.5 MILLION TONNES OF PLASTIC IN 1950 => 8,000 MILLION TONNES IN 2017 – IN 65 YEARS WE HAD AN INCREASE OF OVER 5,000%.

Plastic production has exploded since the 1950s. We produced about 1.5 million tonnes back then. In …

Filed Under: Synthetic fibres, Textile production Tagged With: nanoplastics, nylon, plastic, plastic particles, plastic production, polyester

Responsibility – who takes responsibility?

12 March, 2019 by asas

business review newspaper

Factories come and go while the earth they stand on remains [1].

Did you know that a kilo of raw cotton costs about SEK 18, which the buyer pays the grower? The grower gets his money, which may seem low, …

Filed Under: Textile consumption, Textile production Tagged With: consumers, environmental organization, environmental responces, Klädskolan, Naturskyddsforeningen, raw cotton, sustainable fashion, The Clothing School

Textiles emit more greenhouse gases than all air and sea traffic combined…

5 March, 2019 by asas

greenhouse gas and textiles

Yes, we’re nagging about textiles – that’s our purpose. Our vision is to spread knowledge about textiles and their impact on the environment.

We hear a lot about aviation and its environmental consequences; of course, we would like to fly less. …

Filed Under: Climate change, Environmental impact, Textile production Tagged With: environmental consequences, greenhouse gasses, ocean, ocean polution, reduce emission, spread knolwledge

Thirsty? Drink a pair of jeans…

26 February, 2019 by asas

Thirsty cotton

Water and chemicals are two essential ingredients for making cotton. Did you know that the Swedish clothing sector consumes as much water as the municipal waterworks produce annually? [1] [2]

The blue planet – The Earth consists of about 70 per cent

…

Filed Under: Textile consumption, water Tagged With: cheap, chemicals, cotton cultivation, freshwater, human diversion, organic alternatives, water shortage

  • « Go to Previous Page
  • Go to page 1
  • Interim pages omitted …
  • Go to page 6
  • Go to page 7
  • Go to page 8
  • Go to page 9
  • Go to page 10
  • Interim pages omitted …
  • Go to page 12
  • Go to Next Page »

Footer

  • Blog
  • ABOUT
  • Global Goals
  • Collaborations
  • About Us
  • Press
  • Instagram
  • Facebook
  • Youtube
  • Linkedin

Partly financed by

© re-think.nu | 2026

Copyright © 2026 · Atmosphere Pro on Genesis Framework · WordPress · Log in