Pulp Fiction? Re-innovation of Paper Manufacture from Textiles

Katie Ryder Katie Ryder graduated from the University of Manchester in 2008 having obtained a BSc(Hons) in Clothing Technology and Fashion Management. Continuing with her studies at the university she is now working towards a PhD looking at developing novel materials from recycled textiles, with particular interest in paper science.

Nicholas Morley Nicholas Morley is Director of Sustainable Technologies at Oakdene Hollins. He has co-authored several research reports on the fate of waste textiles, including “Recycling of Low Grade Clothing Waste” (2006), “Maximising the Reuse and Recycling of UK Clothing and Textiles” (2009), and “Studies on Recyclable Waste Textiles in the Context of the Development of the End-of-Waste Criteria in Europe” (2010, in press).

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Joel Peterson, Alexandra Eckard, Josefine Hjelm & Hideaki Morikawa. (2021) Mechanical-Property-Based Comparison of Paper Yarn with Cotton, Viscose, and Polyester Yarns. Journal of Natural Fibers 18:4, pages 492-501.
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Yuki Karasawa, Hideaki Mizuhashi, Mayumi Uemae, Hiroaki Yoshida & Masayoshi Kamijo. (2022) Comfort properties of fabrics knitted from a two-ply yarn derived from abacá and cotton. Textile Research Journal, pages 004051752211026.
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Efrén Sandoval Hernández. (2019) Second-Hand Clothes: Inequalities between the Global North and the Global South. Frontera norte 31, pages 1-6.
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Pulp Fiction? Re-innovation of Paper Manufacture from Textiles

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Pulp Fiction? Re-innovation of Paper Manufacture from Textiles

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