Sustainable value in the fashion industry: A case study of value construction/destruction using digital twins

Wagner, Ralf; Kabalska, Agnieszka

doi:10.1002/sd.2474

Cited by 23 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 70 publications

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“…Moreover, it is emphasised that the production of virtual clothes does not require the use of natural resources or the emission of harmful substances (Durocher, 2022). In this regard, virtual fashion is credited with having the potential to significantly reduce negative environmental impacts, such as water consumption, greenhouse gas emissions or water and air pollution (Wagner, Kabalska, 2023). However, it should be borne in mind that virtual fashion does not directly deal with the environmental and ethical concerns related to the physical production of clothing essential to daily human existence (Pucker, 2022).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…This start-up is also the developer of a software system based on the Unreal Engine enabling the creation of high-quality virtual images that users can edit and interact with in real time and at their own pace. TwinOne's joint project with down jacket manufacturer Jacob Becon -a virtual show, was noted at Milan Fashion Week in February 2021 (Wagner, Kabalska, 2023). It is believed that virtual clothing and fashion shows offer the potential for sustainable fashion, as they eliminate the need for organising physical shows involving high attendance and generating huge energy consumption (Mesjar et al, 2023).…”

Section: Virtual Fashionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Untitled

2023

SPSUTOM

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The purpose of the article is to present the results of a PEST analysis of the legal, economic, social and technological determinants of hard coal market development in the European Union from 1990 to 2030. Design/methodology/approach: The research process was carried out with the use of four methods: analysis and synthesis (1) critical review of the literature (2), statistical techniques (3) and an industry case study (4). Findings: Detail regulatory (legal), economic, social (socio-cultural) and technology variables affecting the hard coal market have been identified. All the factors examined exhibited a destimulating effect on the development of the market, from the perspective of the entities operating on the hard coal extraction and utilization market in the European Union. The most pronounced negative effect stems from the social factors. The impact of the legal and economic determinants is of similar magnitude, whereas technological changes show the lowest potency in this regard. Research limitations/implications: Dynamic geopolitical changes and high susceptibility to interventionism can significantly affect the deviations of point forecasts in the pest coal industry in the long run. Practical implications: PEST analysis is used to assess the development of economic sectors regardless of the industry life cycle phase. It can also help determine a given industry's life cycle phase and its future migration trends in practice. Originality/value: The originality of this article lies in the employment of the quantification of macroenvironmental areas significantly affecting the industry, using an authorially modified PEST-based analysis.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Virtual Fashionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Untitled

2023

SPSUTOM

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“…A DT is a computer-generated model for simulating, analyzing, and optimizing the performance, operation, and maintenance of real-world structures or systems [25]. DT is typically constructed using data acquired from diverse sources such as sensors and BIM models.…”

Section: Emergence and Role Of Bim-dt In The Construction Industrymentioning

confidence: 99%

Assessment Framework for BIM-Digital Twin Readiness in the Construction Industry

Alnaser,

Hassan Ali,

Elmousalami

et al. 2024

Buildings

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This study introduces a pioneering structural equation modeling (SEM)-based framework to assess BIM-DT adoption readiness in sustainable construction. The research’s approach delves into the intricate correlation between key success factors (KSFs) and sustainable parameters (SPs), fostering BIM-DT deployment. This interdisciplinary perspective provides a holistic understanding of the impact of KSFs on BIM-DT adoption. The research aims to identify KSFs and parameters, prioritize their relative weights for BIM-DT implementation, analyze KSFs and SPs correlations, and offer practical insights into the findings. The results revealed the importance of sustainability considerations in BIM-DT adoption, with cost optimization and resource management playing pivotal roles. The findings also revealed that the readiness of the organization to adopt the technology, availability of technology operators, availability of standards and codes for the new technology, availability of knowledge, skills, and competencies to adopt the technology, and availability of funds and financial investment are the top-ranked KSFs contributing to the successful adoption of BIM-DT.

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“…The unique characteristics of geckos' feet have prompted the advancement of adhesive materials that provide non-destructive adhesion and detachment, hence minimising waste in production and maintenance procedures. The concept of biomimicry promotes a significant transformation in cognitive processes, urging designers and engineers to perceive nature not merely as a means to exploit, but rather as a source of guidance and inspiration [40]- [42]. Generative design, which utilises sophisticated algorithms and computational technology, is a significant aspect of design for regeneration.…”

Section: Fig1 Generative Design Application In Manufacturingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Regenerative Manufacturing: Crafting a Sustainable Future through Design and Production

Badhoutiya,

Darokar,

Verma

et al. 2023

E3S Web Conf.

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In an era characterised by mounting environmental concerns and a growing awareness of the critical need for sustainability, the manufacturing industry stands at a crossroads. “Regenerative Manufacturing” emerges as a visionary strategy that not only tries to lower the ecological footprint of production but also seeks to restore and rejuvenate ecosystems, communities, and economies. This abstract provides a look into the profound potential of regenerative manufacturing, showcasing its main principles, processes, and its transformational impact on the future of design and production. Regenerative manufacturing signifies a fundamental transformation in the conceptualization, production, and use of items. The manufacturing process incorporates sustainability, circularity, and resilience throughout all its stages, encompassing material selection, design, production, distribution, and end-of-life concerns. The holistic approach discussed here places significant emphasis on the reduction of waste, optimisation of energy usage, and the utilisation of regenerative resources. This strategy aims to establish a regenerative cycle that actively supports the nourishment of the environment, rather than causing its depletion By employing novel methodologies such as biomimicry and generative design, this approach effectively harnesses the knowledge inherent in nature to stimulate the development of sustainable solutions. The regenerative manufacturing paradigm places significant emphasis on the core principles of collaboration and inclusivity. The recognition of the interconnection of all stakeholders is evident, encompassing producers, designers, customers, and local communities. By promoting openness and upholding ethical standards, this approach facilitates socially responsible production techniques that enhance the agency of local economies, safeguard cultural heritage, and prioritise the welfare of employees. The revolutionary capacity of regenerative manufacturing extends beyond the scope of specific goods and sectors. The power of this phenomenon lies in its ability to transform economic systems, facilitating a shift away from a linear model characterised by the processes of extraction, production, and disposal, towards a regenerative and circular economy. This transition offers not alone ecological advantages, but also financial robustness and enduring success.

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Sustainable value in the fashion industry: A case study of value construction/destruction using digital twins

Cited by 23 publications

References 70 publications

Untitled

Untitled

Assessment Framework for BIM-Digital Twin Readiness in the Construction Industry

Regenerative Manufacturing: Crafting a Sustainable Future through Design and Production

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