All Stories

  1. Improved mechanism of polyester dyeing with disperse dyes in finite dyebath
  2. Preparation and properties of cotton stalk bark fibers using combined steam explosion and laccase treatment
  3. Tunable wettability and tensile strength of chitosan membranes using keratin microparticles as reinforcement
  4. Compression-molded composites from waste polypropylene carpets
  5. Sorption Thermodynamic and Kinetic Study of Polylactic Acid Fibers with Disperse Dyes in Non-Aqueous Medium
  6. Recyclable Reactive Dyeing of Wool Fabrics in Environmental Friendly Non-Aqueous Medium for a more Sustainable Textile Industry
  7. Sustainable Reactive Dyeing of Cotton Fabric in Green Non-Aqueous Medium: A Density Function Theory (DFT) Modeling Study
  8. Characterization of dimethyl sulfoxide-treated wool and enhancement of reactive wool dyeing in non-aqueous medium
  9. Quantitative analysis of citric acid/sodium hypophosphite modified cotton by HPLC and conductometric titration
  10. Controlled delivery of hollow corn protein nanoparticles via non-toxic crosslinking: in vivo and drug loading study
  11. Innovative Biofibers from Renewable Resources
  12. Potent and regularizable crosslinking of ultrafine fibrous protein scaffolds for tissue engineering using a cytocompatible disaccharide derivative
  13. Biofibers as Catalytic Supports
  14. Electrical Applications of Biofibers
  15. Fibers from Feather Keratin
  16. Electrospun Fibers from Polysaccharides
  17. Colored Cottons
  18. Fibers from Casein
  19. Regenerated Plant Protein Fibers
  20. Biofibers as Absorbents
  21. Animal Hair Fibers
  22. Polylactic Acid (PLA) Fibers
  23. Fibers from Recombinant Proteins
  24. Electrospun Fibers from Proteins
  25. Fibers from Hagfish Proteins
  26. Bacterial Cellulose Fibers
  27. Honeybee Silks
  28. Natural Spider Silks
  29. Poultry Feathers as Natural Protein Fibers
  30. Introduction to Biocomposites from Renewable Resources
  31. Biocomposites Developed Using Biopolyesters as Matrix
  32. Fibers from Polyhdroxyalkanoates and Its Derivatives and Blends
  33. Introduction to Regenerated Protein Fibers
  34. Biodegradable Composites Using Starch as Matrix
  35. Electrospun Fibers from Synthetic Biopolymers
  36. Regenerated Fibers from Silk Fibroin
  37. Recombinant Production of Honeybee Silks
  38. Regenerated Fibers from Bovine Serum Albumin (BSA)
  39. Introduction to Biothermoplastics from Renewable Resources
  40. Fiber Production Using Alkali System
  41. Biocomposites Developed Using Protein-Based Materials as Matrix
  42. Regenerated Protein Fibers from Lysozyme
  43. Introduction to Regenerated Cellulose Fibers
  44. Fibers from Poly(trimethylene terephthalate) (PTT Fibers)
  45. Alginates as Reinforcement for Biocomposites
  46. Biocomposites Using Lignocellulosic Agricultural Residues as Reinforcement
  47. Introduction to Electrospun Fibers from Biopolymers
  48. Hagfish Slime Thread and Mussel Byssus Proteins as Sources for Regenerated Fibers
  49. The N-Methylmorpholine-N-Oxide (NMMO) Process of Producing Regenerated Fibers
  50. The NaOH/Urea Systems of Producing Regenerated Cellulose Fibers
  51. Alginate Fibers
  52. Applications of Chitosan Fibers
  53. Colored Cocoons Through Biotechnology
  54. Fibers from Switchgrass
  55. Hollow Chitosan Fibers
  56. Fibers from Lacewing Silk
  57. Coconut Husk Fibers
  58. Other Lignocellulosic Sources
  59. Chitin Fibers
  60. Pineapple Fibers
  61. Non-mulberry Silk Fibers
  62. Mussel Byssus Fibers
  63. Chitosan Fibers
  64. Fibers from Sugarcane Bagasse
  65. Alginate–Chitosan Blend Fibers
  66. Bamboo Fibers
  67. Structure of Silk
  68. Fibers from Hop Stems
  69. Introduction to Natural Cellulose Fibers from Renewable Resources
  70. Additives to Improve Performance of Alginate Fibers
  71. Antifungal and Antiflammable Properties of Alginate Fibers
  72. Artificial Biospinning of Silkworm Silks
  73. Introduction to Natural Protein Fibers
  74. Multicomponent Systems for Cellulose Dissolution
  75. Production of Cellulose Fibers Using Ionic Liquids
  76. Microfluidic Spinning of Alginate Fibers
  77. Regenerated Cellulose Fibers Using Unconventional Cellulosic Sources
  78. Introduction to Chitin, Chitosan, and Alginate Fibers
  79. Unique Silk Fibers from Weaver Ants
  80. Alginate Blends with Other Polysaccharides
  81. Regenerated Cellulose Fibers from Direct Dissolution of Biomass
  82. Fibers from Palm Trees
  83. Fibers from Cotton Stalks
  84. Natural Cellulose Fibers from Corn Stover
  85. Fibers from Banana Pseudo-Stems
  86. Wheat and Rice Straw Fibers
  87. Fibers from Sorghum Stems and Leaves
  88. Chemical-free Extraction of Cotton Stalk Bark Fibers by Steam Flash Explosion
  89. Improving wet strength of soy protein films using oxidized sucrose
  90. Grafting soyprotein isolates with various methacrylates for thermoplastic applications
  91. Textile grade long natural cellulose fibers from bark of cotton stalks using steam explosion as a pretreatment
  92. Development of wheat glutenin nanoparticles and their biodistribution in mice
  93. Electrospun ultrafine fibrous wheat glutenin scaffolds with three-dimensionally random organization and water stability for soft tissue engineering
  94. Dissolution and regeneration of wool via controlled disintegration and disentanglement of highly crosslinked keratin
  95. Tensile Properties of Thermoplastic Feather Films Grafted with Different Methacrylates
  96. Controlled De-Cross-Linking and Disentanglement of Feather Keratin for Fiber Preparation via a Novel Process
  97. Synthesis and mechanical properties of thermoplastic films from lignin, sebacic acid and poly(ethylene glycol)
  98. Biodegradable Composites Containing Chicken Feathers as Matrix and Jute Fibers as Reinforcement
  99. Intrinsically water-stable electrospun three-dimensional ultrafine fibrous soy protein scaffolds for soft tissue engineering using adipose derived mesenchymal stem cells
  100. Toughening of Poly(l-lactide) with Methyl MQ Silicone Resin
  101. Corn Distillers Dried Grains as Sustainable and Environmentally Friendly Warp Sizing Agents
  102. Hydrothermal pretreatment for the preparation of wool powders
  103. Biodegradable hollow zein nanoparticles for removal of reactive dyes from wastewater
  104. Dyeing and UV-protection properties of water extracts from orange peel
  105. Acetylation of rice straw for thermoplastic applications
  106. Thermoplastic films from plant proteins
  107. Potential of using plant proteins and chicken feathers for cotton warp sizing
  108. Remediation of Environmental Pollution by Substituting Poly(vinyl alcohol) with Biodegradable Warp Size from Wheat Gluten
  109. Thermoplastic films from peanut proteins extracted from peanut meal
  110. Soy proteins as environmentally friendly sizing agents to replace poly(vinyl alcohol)
  111. Utilizing discarded plastic bags as matrix material for composites reinforced with chicken feathers
  112. Structure and Properties of Cocoons and Silk Fibers Produced by Attacus atlas
  113. Biocompatible Natural Silk Fibers from Argema mittrei
  114. Water-stable electrospun collagen fibers from a non-toxic solvent and crosslinking system
  115. Preparation and properties of peanut protein films crosslinked with citric acid
  116. Properties and potential medical applications of silk fibers produced by Rothischildia lebeau
  117. Adsorption Kinetic and Thermodynamic Studies of Silk Dyed with Sodium Copper Chlorophyllin
  118. Investigation of the Structure and Properties of Silk Fibers Produced by Actias lunas
  119. Antimicrobial activity of cotton fabrics treated with curcumin
  120. Ultra-light-weight composites from bamboo strips and polypropylene web with exceptional flexural properties
  121. Biothermoplastics from soyproteins by steaming
  122. Thermoplastic films from wheat proteins
  123. Fabrication and characterization of DNA-loaded zein nanospheres
  124. Bioplastics from Waste Materials and Low-Value Byproducts
  125. Thermoplastic films from cyanoethylated chicken feathers
  126. Acetylation of Chicken Feathers for Thermoplastic Applications
  127. Potential of plant proteins for medical applications
  128. Novel green composites using zein as matrix and jute fibers as reinforcement
  129. Cotton fabric coated with nano TiO2-acrylate copolymer for photocatalytic self-cleaning by in-situ suspension polymerization
  130. Reusing polyester/cotton blend fabrics for composites
  131. Dyeing Natural Cellulose Fibers from Cornhusks: A Comparative Study with Cotton Fibers
  132. Acetylation of corn distillers dried grains
  133. Low-Temperature Wet-Cross-linking of Silk with Citric Acid
  134. Graft Polymerization of Native Chicken Feathers for Thermoplastic Applications
  135. Unique natural-protein hollow-nanofiber membranes produced by weaver ants for medical applications
  136. Thermoplastics from acetylated zein-and-oil-free corn distillers dried grains with solubles
  137. Biocomposites developed using water-plasticized wheat gluten as matrix and jute fibers as reinforcement
  138. Hollow nanoparticles from zein for potential medical applications
  139. Plant Proteins for Medical Applications
  140. Completely biodegradable soyprotein–jute biocomposites developed using water without any chemicals as plasticizer
  141. Water-Stable Electrospun Zein Fibers for Potential Drug Delivery
  142. Novel Wheat Protein Films as Substrates for Tissue Engineering
  143. Structure and Properties of Silk Fibers Produced by Antheraea polyphemus
  144. Cytocompatible cross-linking of electrospun zein fibers for the development of water-stable tissue engineering scaffolds
  145. Structure and properties of ultrafine silk fibers produced by Theriodopteryx ephemeraeformis
  146. Dynamics Simulation Study of One-Blade Cutting Sugarcane Process
  147. Improving the Resistance of Sulfur Dyes to Oxidation
  148. Morphology and tensile properties of silk fibers produced by uncommon Saturniidae
  149. Structure and properties of cocoons and silk fibers produced by Hyalophora cecropia
  150. Developing Water Stable Gliadin Films Without Using Crosslinking Agents
  151. Lightweight Polypropylene Composites Reinforced by Long Switchgrass Stems
  152. Non-traditional lightweight polypropylene composites reinforced with milkweed floss
  153. Lightweight composites from long wheat straw and polypropylene web
  154. Citric acid cross-linking of starch films
  155. Light-weight polypropylene composites reinforced with whole chicken feathers
  156. Using hop bines as reinforcements for lightweight polypropylene composites
  157. Relationship between Drug Release and Some Physical Parameters of Drug Sorption onto PLA Fibers
  158. Incorporation of aliphatic units into aromatic water-soluble polyesters to improve the performances for warp sizing
  159. Extraction and characterization of natural cellulose fibers from common milkweed stems
  160. Preparation and properties of starch acetate fibers for potential tissue engineering applications
  161. Properties of natural cellulose fibers from hop stems
  162. Drug sorption onto and release from soy protein fibers
  163. Natural cellulose fibers from soybean straw
  164. Properties and potential applications of natural cellulose fibers from the bark of cotton stalks
  165. A novel approach of manufacturing light-weight composites with polypropylene web and mechanically split cornhusk
  166. Feather Fiber Reinforced Light-Weight Composites with Good Acoustic Properties
  167. Extraction, characterization and potential applications of cellulose in corn kernels and Distillers’ dried grains with solubles (DDGS)
  168. Electrospun starch acetate nanofibers: Development, properties, and potential application in drug delivery
  169. Drug loading onto and release from wheat gluten fibers
  170. Soyprotein fibers with high strength and water stability for potential medical applications
  171. Alkali-catalyzed low temperature wet crosslinking of plant proteins using carboxylic acids
  172. Drug release and its relationship with kinetic and thermodynamic parameters of drug sorption onto starch acetate fibers
  173. Method for predicting sorption of small drug molecules onto polylactide
  174. Modelling cationic dyeing-consideration of ionic and hydrophobic interactions in a modified Donnan approach
  175. Novel zein-based electrospun fibers with the water stability and strength necessary for various applications
  176. A new crosslinked protein fiber from gliadin and the effect of crosslinking parameters on its mechanical properties and water stability
  177. Effect of Glutaraldehyde Crosslinking Conditions on the Strength and Water Stability of Wheat Gluten Fibers
  178. Characterizing natural cellulose fibers from velvet leaf (Abutilon theophrasti) stems
  179. Effect of Structures and Concentrations of Softeners on the Performance Properties and Durability to Laundering of Cotton Fabrics
  180. Chemically Extracted Cornhusk Fibers as Reinforcement in Light-Weight Poly(propylene) Composites
  181. Composites from ground chicken quill and polypropylene
  182. Effect of Arrangement ofL-Lactide andD-Lactide in Poly[(L-lactide)-co-(D-lactide)] on its Resistance to Hydrolysis Studied by Molecular Modeling
  183. Mechanical properties of polylactide after repeated cleanings
  184. Polylactic acid/polypropylene polyblend fibers for better resistance to degradation
  185. Self-crosslinked gliadin fibers with high strength and water stability for potential medical applications
  186. Preparation and Characterization of Long Natural Cellulose Fibers from Wheat Straw
  187. Nontraditional Biofibers for A New Textile Industry
  188. Structure and Properties of Natural Cellulose Fibers Obtained from Sorghum Leaves and Stems
  189. An Acidic Method of Zein Extraction from DDGS
  190. Effect of disperse dye structure on dye sorption onto PLA fiber
  191. Effect of Lignin on the Heat and Light Resistance of Lignocellulosic Fibers
  192. Effect of Structure of Large Aromatic Molecules Grafted onto Cellulose on Hydrolysis of the Glycosidic Linkages
  193. Structure and Properties of Chicken Feather Barbs as Natural Protein Fibers
  194. Novel Protein Fibers from Wheat Gluten
  195. Bleaching of Kenaf and Cornhusk Fibers
  196. Natural cellulose fibers from switchgrass with tensile properties similar to cotton and linen
  197. Properties of High-Quality Long Natural Cellulose Fibers from Rice Straw
  198. An explanation of increased hydrolysis of the β-(1,4)-glycosidic linkages of grafted cellulose using molecular modeling
  199. Molecular modeling study of the resistance of PLA to hydrolysis based on the blending of PLLA and PDLA
  200. Effects of Printhouse Humidity and Temperature on Quality of Ink Jet Printed Cotton, Silk, and Nylon Fabrics
  201. Structure and properties of high quality natural cellulose fibers from cornstalks
  202. Properties and potential applications of natural cellulose fibers from cornhusks
  203. Biofibers from agricultural byproducts for industrial applications
  204. Morphological studies of polypropylene-nanoclay composites
  205. Using the solubility parameter to explain disperse dye sorption on polylactide
  206. Effect of steaming conditions on colour and consistency of ink-jet printed cotton using reactive dyes
  207. Theoretical study on the use of collars and outer wrapping to improve liquor flow in fabric beam dyeing
  208. Comparison of disperse dye exhaustion, color yield, and colorfastness between polylactide and poly(ethylene terephthalate)
  209. Cotton Fabric Inkjet Printing with Acid Dyes
  210. Some sorption characteristics of poly(trimethylene terephthalate) with disperse dyes
  211. Effect of Salts on Physical Interactions in Wool Dyeing with Acid Dyes
  212. Formaldehyde-free zein fiber—preparation and investigation
  213. Formaldehyde‐free zein fiber—preparation and investigation
  214. Fiber-Safe Extraction of Red Mordant Dyes from Hair Fibers
  215. Fiber-Safe Extraction of Red Mordant Dyes from Hair Fibers
  216. An Unusual Application of a Usual Crosslinking Agent—Dyeing Trimethylolmelamine Pretreated Cotton Without Added Salt
  217. Ion sorption by polyamide with consideration of ionic interaction and other physical interactions
  218. Frictional transition of pesticides from protective clothing
  219. Liquid chromatography using cellulosic continuous stationary phases
  220. Protein chromatography using a continuous stationary phase
  221. Cellulosic adsorbents for treating textile mill effluents
  222. Potential and Properties of Plant Proteins for Tissue Engineering Applications