Textile bio-based and bioactive coatings using vegetal waste and by-products | Base Diseño e Innovación

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Published: Dec 30, 2022

DOI: https://doi.org/10.52611/bdi.num7.2022.801

Keywords:

textile coatings
vegan materials
vegetal wastes
circular economy
industrial symbiosis

How to Cite

Silva, A., Vilaça, H., Antunes, J., Rocha, A., & Silva, C. (2022). Textile bio-based and bioactive coatings using vegetal waste and by-products. Base Diseño E Innovación, 7(7), 57–70. https://doi.org/10.52611/bdi.num7.2022.801

Issue

Vol. 7 No. 7 (2022): Emerging materials and [bio-design]

Section

Research

Creative Commons License

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.

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Augusta Silva

CITEVE, Technological Center for the Textile & Clothing Industry, Vila Nova de Famalicão

https://orcid.org/0000-0003-1765-2315

Helena Vilaça

CITEVE, Technological Center for the Textile & Clothing Industry, Vila Nova de Famalicão

https://orcid.org/0000-0002-8132-9080

Jéssica Antunes

CITEVE, Technological Center for the Textile & Clothing Industry, Vila Nova de Famalicão

https://orcid.org/0000-0003-4946-2487

Ashly Rocha

CITEVE, Technological Center for the Textile & Clothing Industry, Vila Nova de Famalicão

https://orcid.org/0000-0002-9456-176X

Carla Silva

CITEVE, Technological Center for the Textile & Clothing Industry, Vila Nova de Famalicão

https://orcid.org/0000-0002-7509-9135

Abstract

This work aimed to fulfil one of the great consumer trends related to ethically and environmentally sustainable attitudes. The main concept was to develop an alternative material to natural and synthetic leather by creating new bio-coated textile structures with improved environmental credentials, and to use vegetable wastes and by-products from agroforestry industries, as well as biopolymers. Different residues, such as sawdust and pine bark were successfully incorporated in polymeric aqueous formulations and applied as textile coatings. The Life Cycle Assessment of these new textile products showed that they present a lower environmental impact in comparison to natural leather used for clothing and shoe applications. Overall, the alternative material developed here is a favourable sustainable material. The use of by-products to create bio-based materials comprises a great potential for a broad spectrum of applications in other fields in the Textile and Clothing Industry such as fashion, eco-design, sports and protection apparel, furniture decoration, home textiles, footwear, fashion accessories, in addition to others.

Author Biographies

Augusta Silva, CITEVE, Technological Center for the Textile & Clothing Industry, Vila Nova de Famalicão

Master Degree in textile engineering from Minho University in 2013, and graduated in Textile Engineering from Minho University in 1994. Innovation manager of textile printing and coating at CITEVE. Researcher at Chemistry and Biotechnology Department at CITEVE. With more than 20 years of experience in applied and industry-oriented research and consultant, at least 6 patents and several published papers in books and journals.

Helena Vilaça, CITEVE, Technological Center for the Textile & Clothing Industry, Vila Nova de Famalicão

Degree in Chemistry (2008, UM), Master in Medicinal Chemistry (2010, UM) and PhD in Sciences- Chemistry (2015, UM). In CITEVE she is a Researcher and Project Manager at the Department of Chemistry and Biotechnology. Her work is focused on textile functionalization using bio-additives, sustainability, circular economy, healthcare textiles, legislation on chemicals and their safe use. She has 1 international patent, 9 peer-reviewed articles, 1 book chapter, and supervised several students.

Jéssica Antunes, CITEVE, Technological Center for the Textile & Clothing Industry, Vila Nova de Famalicão

Degree in Biotechnology (2021, UBI). She is a researcher at the Chemistry and Biotechnology Department at CITEVE, focusing mainly on textile recycling. Some of her research interests are sustainability, circular economy, biotechnology, and the development of new chemical and enzymatic recycling approaches.

Ashly Rocha, CITEVE, Technological Center for the Textile & Clothing Industry, Vila Nova de Famalicão

Degree in Life Sciences (2009, UofT), Masters in Medicinal Chemistry (2011, UM) and a PhD Candidate in Sciences-Applied Chemistry. She is a researcher at Chemistry and Biotechnology Department at CITEVE. Her work is based on textile recycling, textile functionalization using chemical surface modifications, and developmene of innovative materials. Some of her research interests are sustainability, circular economy, and healthcare textiles. She has 4 peer-reviewed article and has supervised serveral students.

Carla Silva, CITEVE, Technological Center for the Textile & Clothing Industry, Vila Nova de Famalicão

Degree in Biological Engineering (UM 1996), Master in Industrial Biotechnology (USP-Brazil 1999) and PhD in Textile Chemistry (UM 2005). At CITEVE, she leads the Chemistry and Biotechnological Department, having more than 20 years of experience in applied and industry-oriented research, more than 40 papers and 10 patents. Her research interests cover various topics, ranging from surface engineering, biotechnology, nanocoatings, processes optimization, processes sustainability and development of innovative materials, fibres and polymers.

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