Latest Updates
-
India’s Young Workforce May Face Heart Risks Even With A Normal BMI, Heart Health Report 2026 Finds -
Aishwarya Rai Bachchan Serves Dark Queen Glamour At L’Oréal Paris Le Défilé 2026 -
Pitru Paksha 2026: Does Ancestor Worship Bring Bad Luck If Rituals Aren’t Performed? Astrologer Explains -
World Heart Day 2026: Think You Are Fit? Your Heart May Tell a Different Story -
Dawn Phenomenon vs Somogyi Effect: What's The Difference? -
Tritiya Shraddha 2026: Who Should Perform It, Rituals To Follow And Why The Day Holds Significance -
World Heart Day 2026: The Heart Attack That Doesn't Look Like a Heart Attack -
Vighnaraja Sankashti Chaturthi 2026: Know The Date, Significance, Vrat Katha And Moonrise Fasting Rituals -
Taylor Swift Makes VMA History: All About Her Record-Breaking Night And Striking Red Carpet Look -
Bank Holidays October 2026: Check State-Wise List Before Visiting Your Branch
'Green Dress' Dissolves When Washed

The 'green dress' hopes to be a solution for the "Primark effect", the ever-rising quantities of discarded clothing being sent to landfill sites, as reported by the Independent.
Helen Storey, a designer and professor at the London College of Fashion, teamed up with Professor Tony Ryan from the University of Sheffield and Interface, a research center at the University of Ulster, for the unique creation.
The team has constructed plastic dresses made out of a similar material to washing capsules, that disappear on contact with water, with the aim of drawing attention to the problem of waste plastic. "It is about getting different disciplines together to solve a global problem," Professor Storey said.
These plastics are made from biodegradable polyvinyl alcohol. The chemists have varied the movement of plastics when it comes in contact with water, thus dissolving while making interesting patterns. AGENCIES



Click it and Unblock the Notifications
