Markers and signatures methods on textile materials – the possibility of evidence led manufacturing chain and possible uses in the context of textile recycling

A green image is becoming increasingly important for companies in the textile industry and recycling textiles is a problem because fibers are difficult to identify and therefore difficult to recycle. Especially the cross-linking of DNA and textile materials can achieve a significant benefit within the textile industry. In addition to DNA markers, alternatives like cryptographic marking, RFID technology, and other innovative approaches will be discussed. Markers and signature methods on textile materials are important for efficient recycling processes, but this topic has not yet been sufficiently researched. This review gives an overview of ongoing activities on signature methods and recycling approaches for textiles and focuses on the recycling of garments to address the challenges and solutions within the textile- and fashion industry.

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Publication Details

Journal
Communications in development and assembling of textile products
Published
2025-09-28
DOI
https://doi.org/10.25367/cdatp.2025.6.p83-95
Primary Topic
Cultural Heritage Management and Preservation
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Markers and signatures methods on textile materials – the possibility of evidence led manufacturing chain and possible uses in the context of textile recycling

Lilia Sabantina, Lisa Hinz, Sabrina Mauter, Victoria Kern et al.
Communications in development and assembling of textile products
Cultural Heritage Management and Preservation
article

Markers and signatures methods on textile materials – the possibility of evidence led manufacturing chain and possible uses in the context of textile recycling

Lilia Sabantina, Lisa Hinz, Sabrina Mauter, Victoria Kern, Neele Ucke
article en

Abstract

A green image is becoming increasingly important for companies in the textile industry and recycling textiles is a problem because fibers are difficult to identify and therefore difficult to recycle. Especially the cross-linking of DNA and textile materials can achieve a significant benefit within the textile industry. In addition to DNA markers, alternatives like cryptographic marking, RFID technology, and other innovative approaches will be discussed. Markers and signature methods on textile materials are important for efficient recycling processes, but this topic has not yet been sufficiently researched. This review gives an overview of ongoing activities on signature methods and recycling approaches for textiles and focuses on the recycling of garments to address the challenges and solutions within the textile- and fashion industry.

Communications in development and assembling of textile productsVol. 6(1)
HTW Berlin - University of Applied Sciences (DE), Hochschule Niederrhein (DE)
Openalex Percentile: Top 72%
Cultural Heritage Management and Preservation
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Markers and signatures methods on textile materials – the possibility of evidence led manufacturing chain and possible uses in the context of textile recycling — Lilia Sabantina, Lisa Hinz, et al. · Communications in development and assembling of textile products (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS