Skip to main content
European Union flag
EU Textiles Ecosystem Platform

European Commission showcases nine EU-funded projects advancing circular textiles

News

03 August 2026

European Commission showcases nine EU-funded projects advancing circular textiles

Login / create an account to be able to react

glass walled building with EU flag

The European Commission has published a CORDIS Results Pack showcasing nine Horizon-funded projects that are developing innovative approaches to improve textile circularity, optimise resource use and minimise waste across the textile value chain.

Authors

Editorial team

Topics
Geographical descriptors

EU-27

Organisation Type

Academic / Research and VET Institutions

Business Support Organisation

Company with 250 or more employees

Cluster Organisations

EU Institutions

Industry Associations and Chambers of Commerce

Networks and Federations / Confederations

NGOs / Non-profits

SMEs (a company with less than 250 employees)

  • Transition Pathway's building blocks

    • Investments and funding

    • R&I, techniques and technological solutions

    • Sustainable competitiveness

  • Industrial ecosystems

    • Digital

    • Textile

  • Textiles ecosystem areas

    • Research and Innovation

    • Technology and Machinery

    • Waste management, reuse and repair

Share

The European Commission has published a new CORDIS Results Pack highlighting nine Horizon-funded research and innovation projects focused on making the textiles ecosystem more circular. The projects presented show how EU-funded projects are working to optimise resource use and minimise waste across the textile production and consumption cycle. It showcases research addressing challenges associated with the ecosystem’s resource use, greenhouse gas emissions and pollution, while highlighting the role of innovation in supporting a more sustainable and circular textile ecosystem.

The featured projects like - Glaukos, New Cotton, HEREWEAR, MY-FI, SCIRT, TRICK, T-REX, CISUTAC, and tExtended cover a range of approaches to improving textile circularity, including the development of bio-based fibres, chemical recycling of discarded textiles, alternative materials from waste streams, mycelium-based fabrics, improved textile sorting technologies, blockchain-enabled traceability, circular value chains for post-consumer textile waste, semi-industrial circularity pilots, and knowledge-based approaches to optimising textile flows. Together, the projects demonstrate the breadth of EU-funded research projects supporting circularity across the textile value chain.

Further details on the Results Pack are available on the European Circular Economy Stakeholder Platform.

Rating
No votes yet

Comments (0)

See also

-
Comment
0
  • News
  • 02 Jul 2025

EU channels €207 billion towards Digital Decade goals

EU figures show that over €200 billion is being allocated to digitise public services and businesses, signalling a high-impact investment drive to meet the 2030 Digital...
Categories
Infrastructure Investments and funding R&I, techniques and technological solutions +28 more