Babak defends PhD thesis on electrically heating bio-based textiles
Babak Abdi publicly defended his doctoral thesis.
The huge global textile market is increasing steadily by increasing the population and growing demand. The textile industry is the main source of income in some countries and plays a vital role in the economy.
The high profitability of the textile industry often comes at the price of polluting the environment because of the remaining chemicals in wastewater.
The motivation for developing green and sustainable textile processes is to promote the bioeconomy of Finland by working on the whole value chain of recently developed man-made cellulose fibers in the country and expand their portfolio.
Babak Abdi publicly defended his doctoral thesis.
The Textile Chemistry Group of the Department of Bioproducts and Biosystems organized an invited talk on March 26.
Kemira hosted the results meeting of the TexirC project on February 3, 2026.
On 15 January 2026, Floriane Jacquin, an intern with the Textile Chemistry Group, presented the findings.
The Annual Meeting of the Textile Chemistry Group held on Thursday, December 11.
Dr. Md. Reazuddin Repon has contributed as an editor to a book titled “Nanoparticles Integrated Functional Textiles”.
Shubhajit Dutta is working on sustainable textile recycling.
Tonmoy Saha is breaking new ground in the field of textile sustainability.
The BioSusTex consortium convened on September 9–10, 2025.
Textile dyeing and finishing have long been criticized for their heavy chemical footprint.
The results meeting of the TexirC project took place at Valmet’s Fiber Technology Center.
The Textile Chemistry Group convened its Annual Meeting on Friday, August 8.
Developing an efficient color stripping process to remove reactive dyes from textile waste, enhancing fabric recyclability and environmental safety.
Professor Ali Tehrani and his research group focus on something very familiar to us all – textiles.
Research areas of the textile chemistry group.
Textile chemistry team members
The TexirC project will support Finnish companies in their efforts to create a more sustainable textile industry.
Towards Absolute safe and sustainable biobased textile
Bio-based sustainable SURFACTANTS TO Foster GREEN industry
Developing Profitable Textile Bio-Dyes from Agroforestry Waste
Multifunctional Bio-based Textiles
Plant Based Molecules for Enhancing Functional Properties of Cellulose Fiber Materials
Multifunctional Bio-based Textiles
Sustainable fit-for-purpose nonwovens is a research project that expands opportunities in the rapidly growing market for sustainable nonwovens.
The goal of the FinnFiberColor project is to develop solutions for the challenges that man-made cellulose fiber (MMCF) technologies face.
This project enabling durable colouration and functional coatings.
events and activities
Events of textile chemistry group
Toward robust electrical heating bio-based textiles