
Textiles Circularity Centre Workshops
Ready to make a difference in the fashion and textile world and empower our communities? Join us this winter for our transformative research studies on Consumer Experience and Circular Supply Chain!
The Textiles Circularity Centre works collaboratively across academia, industry, the public sector and not-for profit sector.
The TCC is funded by the UK Research and Innovation (UKRI) NICER programme, which is coordinated by the Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council (EPSRC). UKRI convenes, catalyses and invests in close collaboration with others to build a thriving, inclusive research and innovation system. EPSRC creates knowledge in engineering and physical sciences for UK capability to benefit society and the economy.
The National Interdisciplinary Circular Economy Research (NICER) programme is supported by a four year investment from UKRI. Five new Circular Economy Centres were launched in January 2021. The Centres are exploring how reusing waste materials in the textiles, construction, chemical and metal industries could deliver huge environmental benefits and boost the UK economy.
Working in collaboration with a highly interdisciplinary consortium, the TCC takes a holistic approach to circular economy research in order to support better social, economic and environmental outcomes.
The TCC collaborates with a wide range of partners from industry, the NGO sector, and the public sector.
The Advisory Group will act as critical friends, providing independent advice and challenge to the Textiles Circularity Centre.
Find out more about news and events from the Textiles Circularity Centre.
Ready to make a difference in the fashion and textile world and empower our communities? Join us this winter for our transformative research studies on Consumer Experience and Circular Supply Chain!
We are thrilled to share an insightful article by the distinguished Brazilian researcher and activist, Eloisa Artuso. Her article, originally published in Carta Capital Magazine in Portuguese, takes us on a journey into a recent panel discussion where the Textiles Circularity Centre played a prominent role.
Fashion's future is tightly intertwined with policy and legislation, especially in the EU, one of the world's largest fashion markets.