Fashion Technology Glossary - Pt. 1
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Includes tools and methods that reduce the environmental impact of fashion production, such as water-saving techniques, waste reduction, and eco-friendly materials.n text goes here
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Includes smart devices that can be worn as clothing or accessories, such as smartwatches, fitness trackers, and even smart fabrics, that collect data or provide functionality to the user.
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Encompasses clothing and accessories designed using digital tools, often for virtual worlds or augmented reality experiences. It offers a sustainable alternative to physical fashion production.
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Superimposes digital information, such as 3D models or data, onto the real world through devices like smartphones or AR glasses, enhancing the user's perception of reality.
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Creates immersive, computer-generated environments, allowing users to interact with and navigate a synthetic, digital world.
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Refers to the simulation of human intelligence in machines, enabling them to perform tasks that typically require human intelligence, such as problem-solving, understanding natural language, and recognizing patterns in data.
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Focuses on extending the lifespan of clothing and accessories through practices like recycling, reusing, and reducing waste. It's a sustainable approach that minimizes environmental impact.
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Decentralized and secure digital ledger technology used in the fashion industry to enhance transparency, traceability, and authentication of products. Imagine a digital receipt everyone can see, but no one can cheat. Tracks clothes from farm to you, fights fakes, and proves you own that one-of-a-kind jacket.
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Creating physical garments or accessories layer by layer from digital models.Beyond on-demand production minimizing waste, 3D printing has the ability to utilize recycled plastic, textile waste, and even biodegradable filaments. This closed-loop approach combats reliance on virgin resources.