TamiCare News
7 articles
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From Fibers and Water-based Polymers to Finished Garments in Less than 10 Seconds
TamiCare Ltd, a UK-based company, has developed a new technology that could revolutionize the textile industry. The companys CEO, Tamar Giloh, explained that their 3D Cosyflex technology allows for the creation of new fabrics, clothing, and even artificial leathers. The technology is eco-friendly, reducing costs, eliminating waste, and decreasing the carbon footprint. It has been embraced by a major player in Israels textile industry, leading TamiCare to relocate to Israel. The companys technology has also attracted interest from the automotive and aviation industries.
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Fashion for Good invites Tamicare Ltd to its Scaling Programme - Fashion for Good
Fashion for Good, a global initiative to make all fashion good, and Tamicare Ltd, a UK based company specialised in innovative 3D textile printing, have announced a collaboration through Fashion for Good’s Scaling Programme. The partnership will promote the use of Tamicare’s Cosyflex, the world’s first technology developed to mass produce 3D printed finished textile products, within the apparel and footwear sector. The collaboration aims to fast-track sustainable innovation within the apparel supply chain.
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Tamicare targets wearables market with 3D printed smart textiles
Manchester-based Tamicare has developed a system for mass producing 3D printed textiles, with its first production line now operational. The system, which uses environmentally friendly recyclable materials, can produce up to three million items a year. The companys Cosyflex production system allows 3D printing to be used for mass production for the first time, reducing manufacturing costs. Tamicare has already attracted attention from major brands and has signed a multi-million dollar agreement with a major sportswear brand. The company is now targeting the wearables market, with its technology allowing sensors and wiring to be printed along with the rest of the garment in a single process.
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CosyFlex named leading innovative technology
Tamicares 3D-printed textile product, CosyFlex, has been recognized as one of the most promising technology solutions in the textile industry. The fabric, made from layered cellulose fibers and Vytex natural rubber latex, can be made into any garment without sewing. Tamicare has received partnership requests from various industries and is working on licensing agreements with major brands. The mention in Innovation in Textile validates the potential capabilities of CosyFlex. Tamicare aims to develop a variety of CosyFlex products to improve the quality of life for millions of people worldwide.
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3D-printed Cosyflex panties to debut in Israel
Tamicare, an England-based company, has raised $11 million from investors and an R&D grant from the British government for its patented Cosyflex fabric. The fabric, made on a proprietary 3D printer, has applications in various industries. Tamicare is in partnerships with companies in lingerie, wound care, cosmetic masks, footwear, sportswear, compression wear, swimsuits for babies, and incontinence garments for men. The company is building its first mass-production line starting with underwear. Tamicare has patented its manufacturing process and is protected by intellectual property rights in multiple countries. The company is considering selling Cosyflex underwear in Israel, with plans to eventually manufacture the material in Israel.
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Tamicare Offers New Technology for Fem Hy Market
Tamicare showcased their three-dimensional printing technology for feminine hygiene products at a conference. They manufacture Cosyflex, a revolutionary nonwoven fabric made using 3D printing technology. The fabric is stretchable in all directions and can be used for absorbent pads in feminine hygiene products, compression bandages in the medical market, and masks in the cosmetics market. Tamicare plans to launch a feminine hygiene pants-style product in Israel and expand internationally with partners. They are moving into a new plant in Manchester to expand production.
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Latest Developments in Technical Nonwovens
UK-based Tamicare has moved to a new site in Heywood, Greater Manchester to intensify its activities collaborating with companies interested in its Cosyflex 3D printed nonwovens technology for disposable hygiene products and other applications. The company plans to set up a mass production line for Cosyflex at the new site, partially financed by a government grant. Tamicare has been approached by companies in the hygiene industry, cosmetics, medical, sports, and fashion for business collaboration. Cosyflex is a revolutionary nonwoven fabric made using 3D printing technology, providing all-direction elasticity and microporosity. It is used to create high-end fashionable disposable hygiene products and has applications in medical, veterinary, and outdoor activities.
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