Digitization of the supply chain enables fashion manufacturers, brands and retailers to set the trend and meet demand by pushing beyond the boundaries of traditional supply chain models.
Technology has become intertwined with the evolution of fashion, so it's becoming a progressively bigger part of fashion events and live institutions. We unpick what that means for the future.
The task of realising the vision for Metaverse fashion has now turned to asking foundational questions rather than future-gazing. We start exploring some answers.
Paul Magel, President, Business Applications & Technology Outsourcing Division at CGS Inc., shares the three big transformations he believes will reshape the fashion industry in the near-future.
For fashion to truly scale its Digital Product Creation ambitions, the industry must switch from thinking about 3D as something to buy into, to recognising that the full potential of DPC requires a deeper commitment.
We talk to Andrew Dalziel, VP Industry & Solution Strategy at Infor, about how Machine Learning and Artificial Intelligence can help retailers and brands automate the repetitive tasks used in product design, development and manufacturing.
A new live event partnership will cater to the rapid rise of digital tools and ways of working across the entire fashion landscape - from design to sourcing and beyond.
Biofabrication asks the question: what if fashion could take a step back and architect entirely new materials at the molecular level, instead of making incremental improvements to material sustainability?
To overcome uncertainty and capture new opportunities, nearly every role in fashion will be influenced by technology. We explore what this means for fashion professionals - in writing, and in person as part of a new live event partnership.
We talk to Jakob Lunøe, CEO of Delogue, about how digitialization, value chain transparency, and digital product creation are transforming the day-to-day lives of fashion professionals, and how PLM can support them
In the Web 2.0 era, a public persona is a commodity. Web 3.0 takes this further - wrapping our Metaverse selves up in a web of digital products, social currencies, and a search for authentic brand experiences. Is fashion about to enter a new age of consumer awareness and brand responsibility?
Overstock is not a new phenomenon, but against a possible backdrop of excess inventory combined with decreased consumer spending, the problem could become even more pronounced.
Beyond the novelty, digital fashion shows broke down notoriously high barriers. Now the industry is looking towards an equilibrium between the spectacle of physical and the liberation of digital. Can it find it?
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