Sonovia has introduced a new dyeing method by employing the latest technology that requires ultrasound soundwaves and limits emissions in the textile industry.
The technology involves the use of ultrasonic cavitation jet-streams to colour the textiles and forms cavitation bubbles which generates 1,000 meter/sec jet-streams through the machine named Sonofix.
The machine has excellent durability and performance, non-toxic chemistry, and is 100 per cent fibre-independent while also being cost competitive.
Sonovia’s new approach to dyeing using technology has already been tested in labs including Microbe Investigations Switzerland (MIS), Hohenstein, VisMederi Textyle, and Bureau Veritas.
As per the report from Made2flow, the technology reduces greenhouse gas emissions by 60 per cent, water use by 85 per cent, and land use by 90 per cent while also limiting wastewater pollution by 99 per cent.
Sonovia’s products include a sustainable method of indigo dyeing and odour-controlling technology.
The current project led by Sonovia named ‘D(y)enim’, is the indigo dyeing system that uses indigo pigment dispersion to limit water wastage thus, enabling a more eco-friendly environment.
Sonovia, claims to “leave the most significant mark on the textile industry since its inception and to enable humanity to enjoy the textiles that surround our lives with a clearer conscience.”
