CORDIS fornisce collegamenti ai risultati finali pubblici e alle pubblicazioni dei progetti ORIZZONTE.
I link ai risultati e alle pubblicazioni dei progetti del 7° PQ, così come i link ad alcuni tipi di risultati specifici come dataset e software, sono recuperati dinamicamente da .OpenAIRE .
Risultati finali
Demonstration of (bio)chemical recycling of multi-material fibre/textile blends excluding elastane, obtaining Pilot-scale (10 kg / batch) samples of pure thermoplastic polymer (PET, PA) for (re-)spinning trials. These samples are the result of work performed in Task 2.2, using input materials from Task 2.1.
Small-scale collection (+/- 100 pieces) of circular jeans, made from the highest amount of post-consumer recycled content technically possiblePrototype of a small-scale collection (+/- 100 pieces) of circular designed jeans, made of the highest percentage of post-consumer recycled fibres technically possible (50-100%) with stretch properties, ready for commercialization. Linked to Task 3.2, building on insights from Task 1.4 and using material inputs from WP 2.
Small-scale Xandres Corporate collection (200-210 pieces) existing of circular uniform pantsDemonstration of the production of a collection of 200-210 pieces of (formal wear) pants and a closed-loop take back model. The pants have a wool/polyester/elastane composition, incorporating the largest possible share of recycled content and optimally including the elastane alternative developed in WP2. The fabric should be of high quality and have a nice touch and feel. Another important criterium for success is the cost of the produced articles, to be translated into a reasonable for its customers. Linked to Task 3.4, building on insights from Task 1.4 and using material inputs from WP 2.
Limited body and panties collection for babies and children, made from the highest amount of post-consumer recycled content technically possible and complying to Oeko-tex 100 standardPiloting of a limited body and panties collection for babies and children (100% cotton), made from the highest amount of post-consumer recycled content technically possible and without compromising on quality, level of durability or health (by complying to the Oeko-tex 100 standard). Linked to Task 3.5, building on insights from Task 1.4 and using material inputs from WP 2.
Lab-scale (0,1 - 1 kg/batch) samples for (re-)spinning trials after (bio)chemical recycling of multi-material fibre/textile blendsDemonstration of advanced biochemical recycling of multimaterial fibretextile blends including elastane obtaining labscale 01 1 kgbatch samples of pure thermoplastic polymer PET PA for respinning trials These samples are the result of work performed in Task 22 using input materials from Task 21
Prototypes of yarn with a recycled content > 50%Prototypes of yarn spun at pilot scale, with a 50-100% recycled content originating from the mechanically and (bio)chemically recycled post-consumer fibres. Linked to Task 2.2.
Sample of yarn with a recycled content > 50%, at industrial scaleSamples of yarn spun at industrial scale, with a 50-100% recycled content originating from the mechanically and (bio)chemically recycled post-consumer fibres. Linked to Task 2.2.
Collection (1100 pieces) of circular dresses available in Bel&Bo stores at a reasonable pricePiloting of a Bel & Bo a bestseller product (a long 3-colour printed dress currently made from 100% viscose), using the yarn with maximized recycled content developed in WP2. The prototype will be designed to enable high-value recycling at end-of-life. A collection of 1100 pieces will be produced and made available at an affordable price (in the current price segment). Linked to Task 3.3, building on insights from Task 1.4 and using material inputs from WP 2.
Limited quantities series of circular swimsuits available in selected Decathlon storesDemonstrate a complete circular loop of one of Nabaiji's (the swimming brand of Decathlon Group) major products: a swimsuit. A recyclable component of the swimsuit, preferably made from post-consumer recycled fibres, will be made available in a selection of Decathlon stores. Linked to Task 3.1, building on insights from Task 1.4 and using material inputs from WP 2.
Small-scale circular sweater collection, made from the highest amount of post-consumer recycled content technically possibleA small-scale circular sweater (knitwear) collection piloted by HNST, made from the highest amount of post-consumer recycled content technically possible. Linked to Task 3.2, building on insights from Task 1.4 and using material inputs from WP 2.
Elastomeric multi-filament as elastane alternativePrototypes of (preferably bio-based) elastomeric multi-filaments that can serve as an alternative to elastane, taking into account its processability and spinability. Based on work performed in Task 2.3.
This report is the result is work performed in Task 11 on the current stateoftheart in the fashion industry It entails a snapshot of the current apparel value chain its material flows production processes trade volumes business models consumption trends and waste generation including all actors and stakeholders involved in the different steps of the value chain
Free available guideline for fashion brands explaining the process how to make relevant product data for a circular economy accessible to the reverse supply chainA general guideline published through major channels which explains fashion brands step by step how they can make the crucial product data for intelligent steering and evaluation of post-consumer goods in the reverse supply chain possible. Related to Task 4.5.
Preliminary communication & dissemination planReport on the preliminary communication strategy to inform raise awareness and give visibility to the project and dissemination strategy to spread the project results and boost the impacts of the SCIRT project to the targeted audiences Related to Tasks 61 and 63
Report on COC in recycled textile and how to avoid themReport mapping the chemicals of concern (COC) occurring in major textile recycling streams, explaining why they are present (what is their function?) and how they can be avoided as well as removed. Linked to Task 2.4.
Interim report on communication & dissemination activitiesInterim report on the communication and dissemination activities that have taken place within the project as well as an overview of what is still planned Related to Tasks 61 and 63
Overview of relevant organizational and revenue models for a circular textiles systemA publicly available report consisting of generalized learnings for the wider industry on the organizational and revenue models suitable for and desirable in the renewed circular value chain for textiles. In this report special attention is paid to industry specific challenges like the management of high-speed and global supply chains, fair labour conditions for garment workers and e-commerce channels. Linked to Task 4.3, in close relation to work performed in WP 2, WP 3 and Task 5.5.
Final report on User Board workshopsReport with the findings from the User Board workshops, ensuring that the needs and concerns of the sector are addressed, and that the solutions created in SCIRT will afterward be adopted by textile industry players. Linked to Task 5.2.
Set of guidelines and recommendations on key policy interventionsA report putting forward guidelines and recommendations for key policy interventions supporting actual implementation of a circular textile system. Based on work performed in Task 5.4, building on insights and learnings from the other WPs and Tasks.
Fibre footprint at garment level of six SCIRT prototypesA document visualizing the fibre footprint of textile products the selected garment types to be prototyped in SCIRT in the asis textiles system in the form of comprehensive easily interpretable fact sheets The financial environmental as well as the social dimension is covered This Deliverable is the result of work performed in Task 41
Identified market needs for recycled fibresReport mapping of the current market demand for recycled fibres and the identification of the technical requirements and economic boundary conditions that need to be met to facilitate marketuptake This Deliverable is linked to Task 13
Framework for an EPR scheme on textilesReport describing a framework for EPR, based on a description of the determinants of success of an EPR scheme for textiles and drafted in engagement with stakeholders. This framework can assist Member States to decide on the implementation of EPR for textiles as policy instrument. Related to Task 5.5, using inputs from Task 4.2.
Outline F2F demos, including target values for yarns and multi-filaments consisting of recycled materialsThis report is the result of work performed in Task 14 building on insights from Task 13 and Task 41 It describes the F2F demos defined for prototyping under WP3 including target values for yarns and multifilaments consisting of recycled materials The report provides insights on how they represent the main technological environmental and business challenges in the textiles system ie fibre compositions including recycled content technical requirements like dismantling use of chemicals business models waste treatment and cover the key product segments in the apparel sector
Vision and roadmap towards a circular fashion systemAn inspiring vision document on circular fashion and a transition roadmap on how this vision can be achieved resulting from work performed in Task 12 and building on inputs from the User Boards in Task 52 This report serves as input to policy recommendations that will be further elaborated in WP 5
Final Advisory Board recommendations reportFinal report on the recommendations made by the SCIRT Advisory Board, for example during AB meetings. Linked to Task 7.2.
Report on engagement with the general public and recommendations for future actionsA report documenting how to raise the awareness of the general public on the issue of textile waste and system circularity throughout Europe by informing and educating them. Recommendations on future actions will be made to pursue the dialogue after the project ends. This Deliverable is the result of work performed in Task 6.2.
Intermediate Advisory Board recommendations reportIntermediate report on the recommendations made by the SCIRT Advisory Board for example during AB meetings Linked to Task 72
Report on alternative primary materialsThis report is the result of work performed in Task 23 listing the possible alternatives for commonly used primary materials with a focus on local production EU based circularity compatible with the recycled fibre low impact environmental performance and availability and possibilities to scale economic potential
Communication tools - Visual Identity, flyer, roll-up and QR codeReport with an overview of the key SCIRT communication tools the visual identity flyer rollup and QR code Result of work performed in Task 61
Description of findings of the consumer behavioural flow interventionsA report on the findings from the consumer behavioural flow intervention activities, providing an enriched understanding of how consumers purchase, reuse and discard clothes. Based on work performed in Task 5.3, using inputs from Task 4.5.
Report on the value chain stakeholder mappingReport on the systematic stakeholder mapping work carried out to identify key actors along the textiles value chain and for which the dedicated PICQI method will be applied Based on work performed in Task 51 using insights from Task 11
A set of clear, hands on circular design guidelines with regards to material composition, blends, used trims and additives. Also taking the most impactful recycling challenges and the TCM into consideration the result is an interactive tool that allows for informed decision making in the design and production stage. This deliverable is the result of work performed in Task 4.4, building on insights from Task 1.1 and Task 4.2.
True Cost ToolA user-friendly, interactive web interface around the True Cost Model that allows for facilitating an extensive outreach of the Model and its outputs. Linked to Task 4.2.
Platform which combines the GS1 Digital Link and the circularity.ID systemResulting from work performed in Task 45 a platform that combines the circularityID system and the GS1 Digital Link to allow for textile product traceability The former consists of an Open Data Standard a standardized format for a product passport of textiles and a digital platform which saves the product data and makes it accessible The latter concept builds up on the worldwide accepted GTIN global tracking identification number code to give products a unique identification
A Data Management Plan for the project outlining the conditions for data preservation and publication and clearly making a distinction between potentially sensitive or confidential information and open access data Result of work performed in Task 73
Pubblicazioni
Autori:
Emanuel Boschmeier
Pubblicato in:
Global Fiber Congress 2023, 2023
Editore:
Austrian Fiber Institute
Autori:
Andreas Bartl
Pubblicato in:
VÖTC & ReSTex Kreislaufwirtschaftstag, 2024
Editore:
Verein österreichischer Textilchemiker und Coloristen
Autori:
E. Boschmeier
Pubblicato in:
Global Fiber Congress 2024, 2024
Editore:
Austrian Fiber Institute
Autori:
A. Bartl
Pubblicato in:
Texworld Evolution Paris, 2022
Editore:
Messe Frankfurt
Autori:
Wolfgang Ipsmiller
Pubblicato in:
Global Fiber Congress 2023, 2023
Editore:
Austrian Fiber Institute
Autori:
Wolfgang Ipsmiller
Pubblicato in:
Fasern neu gedacht - Kreislauffähige Rohstoffe für innovative und nachhaltige Produkte, 2024
Editore:
BioBASE
Autori:
W. Ipsmiller, E. Boschmeier, A. Bartl
Pubblicato in:
Presentation on Research into eol Textiles and Textile Recycling, SCIRT, and Related Topics for Media Professionals from Serbia, 2024
Editore:
TU Wien
Autori:
A. Bartl, W. Ipsmiller, H. Stipanovic, N. Depope
Pubblicato in:
SEVENTH SYMPOSIUM ON CIRCULAR ECONOMY AND URBAN MINING, 2024
Editore:
Eurowaste
Autori:
E. Boschmeier, A. Bartl, W. Ipsmiller
Pubblicato in:
19th INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON WASTE MANAGEMENT AND SUSTAINABLE LANDFILLING, 2022
Editore:
EUROWASTE SRL
Autori:
E. Boschmeier
Pubblicato in:
SIXTH SYMPOSIUM ON CIRCULAR ECONOMY AND URBAN MINING, 2022
Editore:
EUROWASTE SRL
Autori:
A. Bartl, W. Ipsmiller, E. Boschmeier
Pubblicato in:
19th INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON WASTE MANAGEMENT, RESOURCE RECOVERY AND SUSTAINABLE LANDFILLING, 2023
Editore:
Eurowaste
Autori:
D. Mehanni, E. Boschmeier, F. Quartinello, A. Bartl
Pubblicato in:
SIXTH SYMPOSIUM ON CIRCULAR ECONOMY AND URBAN MINING, 2022
Editore:
EUROWASTE SRL
Autori:
E. Boschmeier
Pubblicato in:
Recy & DepoTech 2022, 2022
Editore:
Montanuniversität Leoben, Lehrstuhl für Abfallverwertungstechnik und Abfallwirtschaft (AVAW)
Autori:
Andreas Bartl
Pubblicato in:
ISWA Mini-conference-on-textiles, 2024
Editore:
ISWA
Autori:
E. Boschmeier, V.-M. Archodoulaki, A. Schwaighofer, B. Lendl, A. Bartl
Pubblicato in:
19th INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON WASTE MANAGEMENT, RESOURCE RECOVERY AND SUSTAINABLE LANDFILLING, 2023
Editore:
Eurowaste
Autori:
E. Boschmeier, A. Bartl
Pubblicato in:
ISWA World Congress 2023, 2023
Editore:
ISWA
Autori:
W. Ipsmiller, P. Kählig, A. Bartl
Pubblicato in:
19th INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON WASTE MANAGEMENT, RESOURCE RECOVERY AND SUSTAINABLE LANDFILLING, 2023
Editore:
Eurowaste
Autori:
Andreas Bartl, Sebastian Rosenbusch, Wolfgang Ipsmiller
Pubblicato in:
Recy & DepoTech 2024, 2024
Editore:
Montanuniversität Leoben
Autori:
Emanuel Boschmeier, Vasiliki-Maria Archodoulaki, Andreas Schwaighofer, Bernhard Lendl, Wolfgang Ipsmiller, Andreas Bartl
Pubblicato in:
Resources, Conservation and Recycling, Numero 198, 2023, Pagina/e 107215, ISSN 0921-3449
Editore:
Elsevier BV
DOI:
10.1016/j.resconrec.2023.107215
Autori:
Sophia Mihalyi, Irene Milani, Diego Romano, Silvia Donzella, Marion Sumetzberger-Hasinger, Felice Quartinello, Georg M. Guebitz
Pubblicato in:
ACS Sustainable Resource Management, 2025, ISSN 2837-1445
Editore:
American Chemical Society
DOI:
10.1021/acssusresmgt.4c00404
Autori:
Sebastian M. Gritsch, Sophia Mihalyi, Andreas Bartl, Wolfgang Ipsmiller,
Uta Jenull-Halver, Robert F. Putz, Felice Quartinello, Georg M. Guebitz
Pubblicato in:
Resources, Conservation & Recycling, 2023, Pagina/e 106701, ISSN 0921-3449
Editore:
Elsevier BV
DOI:
10.1016/j.resconrec.2022.106701
Autori:
Emanuel Boschmeier, Vasiliki-Maria Archodoulaki, Andreas Schwaighofer, Bernhard Lendl, Andreas Bartl
Pubblicato in:
Polymer Testing, Numero 118, 2024, Pagina/e 107920, ISSN 0142-9418
Editore:
Elsevier BV
DOI:
10.1016/j.polymertesting.2022.107920
Autori:
Emanuel Boschmeier, Daniella Mehanni, Viktor Laurin Sedlmayr, Yury Vetyukov, Sophia Mihalyi, Felice Quartinello, Georg M Guebitz, Andreas Bartl
Pubblicato in:
Waste Management & Research: The Journal for a Sustainable Circular Economy, 2024, ISSN 0734-242X
Editore:
SAGE Publications
DOI:
10.1177/0734242x241276089
Autori:
Saskia Manshoven and Wim Van Opstal
Pubblicato in:
Sustainability, 2022, ISSN 2071-1050
Editore:
MDPI Open Access Publishing
DOI:
10.3390/su142214671
Autori:
Sophia Mihalyi, Michelle Tagliavento, Emanuel Boschmeier, Vasiliki-Maria Archodoulaki, Andreas Bartl, Felice Quartinello, Georg M. Guebitz
Pubblicato in:
Resources, Conservation and Recycling, Numero 196, 2023, Pagina/e 107060, ISSN 0921-3449
Editore:
Elsevier BV
DOI:
10.1016/j.resconrec.2023.107060
Autori:
Sophia Mihalyi, Eva Sykacek, Cristina Campano, Natalia Hernández-Herreros, Alberto Rodríguez, Andreas Mautner, M.Auxiliadora Prieto, Felice Quartinello, Georg M. Guebitz
Pubblicato in:
Resources, Conservation and Recycling, Numero 208, 2024, Pagina/e 107712, ISSN 0921-3449
Editore:
Elsevier BV
DOI:
10.1016/j.resconrec.2024.107712
Autori:
Emanuel Boschmeier, Wolfgang Ipsmiller, Andreas Bartl
Pubblicato in:
Waste Management & Research: The Journal for a Sustainable Circular Economy, Numero 42, 2024, Pagina/e 135-145, ISSN 0734-242X
Editore:
SAGE Publications
DOI:
10.1177/0734242x231178222
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