XXXVIII IULTCS Congress · 2025 · L-O-016
Giovanni Dalla Valle; Massimo Cariolato; Giancarlo Lovato
The synthesis and the characterization of a series of ultra violet photo-curable waterborne polyurethane dispersions (UV-PUD) for leather finishing was successfully conduced. The UV-PUDs obtained generate polyurethan films that reticulate under …
Open original PDF →13th AICLST Congress · 2026 · TF-82-P
Rajesh Chengamchetty Muralia , T. Loganathana , Jeevanandham Sadhanandhama; Duraisamy Suresh Kumara, Sureshkumar Perumal Singaraja, Ashish Singha
… especially in knit, mesh, and synthetic leather uppers. Players typically replace 2–3 pairs of shoes per quarter, incurring high personal costs and contributing significantly to non-biodegradable footwear waste. Currently, no rapid, in …
Open original PDF →XXXVII IULTCS Congress · 2023 · O-112-162
Claudia Florio; Rosario Mascolo; Claudia Cirillo; Gaetano Maffei; Andrea Loi; Maria Sarno
… leather for footwear, leather goods and the automotive industry, determining the impacts in terms of economic and environmental impacts, which highlighted the feasibility of the approach for obtaining finishes with increased performance, biodegradability and …
Open original PDF →III IULTCS EuroCongress · 2022 · V-P-300
Gaidau C.*[1], Stanca M.[2], Niculescu M.[1], Sancakli A.[3], Arican F.[3], Tonea S.[4]
… ֍ We expect the biodegradability of sheepskin leather to be close to oxazolidine tanned leathers and the composites with keratin to improve the quality and the carbon footprint of bovine leathers. ֍ The research …
Open original PDF →XXXVII IULTCS Congress · 2023 · P-1195
Xuyang Wang; Xihuai Qiang; Chao Xie; Xuebin Ding
Traditional chrome-free tanning agents, especially organic chrome-free tanning agents, tend to enhance the electronegativity of the fibers of crust leather during the tanning, which is negative for the absorption and binding of …
Open original PDF →XXXVIII IULTCS Congress · 2025 · L-O-010
Roberta Gamarino
This presentation offers a selective representation of several innovative and successful developments carried out in our company to detoxify wet-end leather products, ensuring high performance on leather while minimizing negative impacts on both …
Open original PDF →III IULTCS EuroCongress · 2022 · V-O-131
Catherine Gabagnu, Dr. Jens Fennen, V olker Rabe, Dietrich Tegtmeyer
The production of leather generates a not inconsiderable amount of by-products; only about 25% of the incoming raw material weight (cattle hides) is fi nally commercialized as genuine leather. The rest are protein …
Open original PDF →XXXVIII IULTCS Congress · 2025 · L-O-027
Gustavo Adrián Defeo
… In my past presentations, I have shown the importance of leather's bio-based content in ensuring intrinsic circularity, which is an important parameter to consider in a wider sustainability parameters framework. CEN TC …
Open original PDF →13th AICLST Congress · 2026 · TM-7-O
Shuang Yang,*1, Chengchen Guo1
The leather processing industry generates significant animal fiber waste, while current ineffective disposal of animal fiber waste (incineration and landfilling) results in pollution, which obstructs the leather industry’s path to sustainable development. This …
Open original PDF →XXXVIII IULTCS Congress · 2025 · L-P-001
André L.N. Zanella; Tatiana B. Schreiner; Raquel Mourão; Joaquim Gaião; Arantzazu Santamaria-Echart; Maria Filomena Barreiro
… dyed leather: Raspberry leaf extract vs. potassium aluminium sulphate mordant. Raspberry leaf extract provides a heavy metal-free mordant, eliminating pollution from metallic salts. Sourced from agricultural byproducts, it is renewable, biodegradable, and non …
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