
Jeanologia Showcases Sustainable Denim Innovation at Kingpins China
Jeanologia, the Spanish tech leader in eco-friendly textile finishing, showcased its latest innovations at Kingpins China, Asia's premier denim trade event, on May 22–23 in Hangzhou. The company introduced a disruptive approach combining laser and G2 Indra ozone technologies, setting a new benchmark in sustainable, expressive denim design.
This breakthrough method eliminates harmful chemicals, water usage, and pumice stones while enabling hyper-realistic 3D effects and textures, offering brands a clean, efficient, and agile production process.
Jeanologia's 'Denim Métiers' exhibition, created in partnership with Kingpins, bridged the worlds of denim and haute couture, using laser as a creative tool for craftsmanship. Each garment in the capsule collection was a laser-sculpted piece of art, elevating denim into a refined medium of contemporary expression.
Jessica Lau, Brainbox Product Development in Asia, emphasized: 'There are no more creative limits. Any aesthetic can now be achieved sustainably.'
Jeanologia also participated in the 'Denim in the Digital Age' panel, highlighting its eDesigner platform, which enables digital prototyping and reduces physical sampling by up to 80%, accelerating product development from concept to market.
The show concluded with a catwalk presentation of Denim Métiers, revealing Jeanologia's most artistic application of laser-enhanced denim.
With over 20% of China's jeans already using its technology, Jeanologia reaffirms its leadership in the region and its commitment to a more responsible, digitalized, and automated textile future.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


NDTV
2 days ago
- NDTV
AI Generated Videos And Audios Of Pope Leo Viral On YouTube, Tiktok
AI-generated videos and audios of Pope Leo XIV are populating rapidly online, racking up views as platforms struggle to police them. An AFP investigation identified dozens of YouTube and TikTok pages that have been churning out AI-generated messages delivered in the pope's voice or otherwise attributed to him since he took charge of the Catholic Church last month. The hundreds of fabricated sermons and speeches, in English and Spanish, underscore how easily hoaxes created using artificial intelligence can elude detection and dupe viewers. "There's natural interest in what the new pope has to say, and people don't yet know his stance and style," said University of Washington professor emeritus Oren Etzioni, founder of a nonprofit focused on fighting deepfakes. "A perfect opportunity to sow mischief with AI-generated misinformation." After AFP presented YouTube with 26 channels posting predominantly AI-generated pope content, the platform terminated 16 of them for violating its policies against spam, deceptive practices and scams, and another for violating YouTube's terms of service. "We terminated several channels flagged to us by AFP for violating our Spam policies and Terms of Service," spokesperson Jack Malon said. The company also booted an additional six pages from its partner program allowing creators to monetize their content. TikTok similarly removed 11 accounts that AFP pointed out -- with over 1.3 million combined followers -- citing the platform's policies against impersonation, harmful misinformation and misleading AI-generated content of public figures. 'Chaotic uses' With names such as "Pope Leo XIV Vision," the social media pages portrayed the pontiff supposedly offering a flurry of warnings and lessons he never preached. But disclaimers annotating their use of AI were often hard to find -- and sometimes nonexistent. On YouTube, a label demarcating "altered or synthetic content" is required for material that makes someone appear to say something they did not. But such disclosures only show up toward the bottom of each video's click-to-open description. A YouTube spokesperson said the company has since applied a more prominent label to some videos on the channels flagged by AFP that were not found to have violated the platform's guidelines. TikTok also requires creators to label posts sharing realistic AI-generated content, though several pope-centric videos went unmarked. A TikTok spokesperson said the company proactively removes policy-violating content and uses verified badges to signal authentic accounts. Brian Patrick Green, director of technology ethics at Santa Clara University, said the moderation difficulties are the result of rapid AI developments inspiring "chaotic uses of the technology." Many clips on the YouTube channels AFP identified amassed tens of thousands of views before being deactivated. On TikTok, one Spanish-language video received 9.6 million views while claiming to show Leo preaching about the value of supportive women. Another, which carried an AI label but still fooled viewers, was watched some 32.9 million times. No video on the pope's official Instagram page has more than 6 million views. Experts say even seemingly harmless fakes can be problematic especially if used to farm engagement for accounts that might later sell their audiences or pivot to other misinformation. The AI-generated sermons not only "corrode the pope's moral authority" and "make whatever he actually says less believable," Green said, but could be harnessed "to build up trust around your channel before having the pope say something outrageous or politically expedient." The pope himself has also warned about the risks of AI, while Vatican News called out a deepfake that purported to show Leo praising Burkina Faso leader Ibrahim Traore, who seized power in a 2022 coup. AFP also debunked clips depicting the pope, who holds American and Peruvian citizenships, criticizing US Vice President JD Vance and Peru's President Dina Boluarte. "There's a real crisis here," Green said. "We're going to have to figure out some way to know whether things are real or fake." (Except for the headline, this story has not been edited by NDTV staff and is published from a syndicated feed.)


Time of India
2 days ago
- Time of India
AI-generated Pope sermons flood YouTube, TikTok
AI-generated videos and audios of Pope Leo XIV are populating rapidly online, racking up views as platforms struggle to police them. An AFP investigation identified dozens of YouTube and TikTok pages that have been churning out AI-generated messages delivered in the pope's voice or otherwise attributed to him since he took charge of the Catholic Church last month. The hundreds of fabricated sermons and speeches, in English and Spanish, underscore how easily hoaxes created using artificial intelligence can elude detection and dupe viewers. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Contribute ToGau Seva At Hare Krishna Mandir Hare krishna Mandir Donate Now Undo "There's natural interest in what the new pope has to say, and people don't yet know his stance and style," said University of Washington professor emeritus Oren Etzioni, founder of a nonprofit focused on fighting deepfakes. "A perfect opportunity to sow mischief with AI-generated misinformation." Live Events After AFP presented YouTube with 26 channels posting predominantly AI-generated pope content, the platform terminated 16 of them for violating its policies against spam, deceptive practices and scams, and another for violating YouTube's terms of service. Discover the stories of your interest Blockchain 5 Stories Cyber-safety 7 Stories Fintech 9 Stories E-comm 9 Stories ML 8 Stories Edtech 6 Stories "We terminated several channels flagged to us by AFP for violating our Spam policies and Terms of Service," spokesperson Jack Malon said. The company also booted an additional six pages from its partner program allowing creators to monetize their content. TikTok similarly removed 11 accounts that AFP pointed out -- with over 1.3 million combined followers -- citing the platform's policies against impersonation, harmful misinformation and misleading AI-generated content of public figures. 'Chaotic uses' With names such as "Pope Leo XIV Vision," the social media pages portrayed the pontiff supposedly offering a flurry of warnings and lessons he never preached. But disclaimers annotating their use of AI were often hard to find -- and sometimes nonexistent. On YouTube, a label demarcating "altered or synthetic content" is required for material that makes someone appear to say something they did not. But such disclosures only show up toward the bottom of each video's click-to-open description. A YouTube spokesperson said the company has since applied a more prominent label to some videos on the channels flagged by AFP that were not found to have violated the platform's guidelines. TikTok also requires creators to label posts sharing realistic AI-generated content, though several pope-centric videos went unmarked. A TikTok spokesperson said the company proactively removes policy-violating content and uses verified badges to signal authentic accounts. Brian Patrick Green, director of technology ethics at Santa Clara University, said the moderation difficulties are the result of rapid AI developments inspiring "chaotic uses of the technology." Many clips on the YouTube channels AFP identified amassed tens of thousands of views before being deactivated. On TikTok, one Spanish-language video received 9.6 million views while claiming to show Leo preaching about the value of supportive women. Another, which carried an AI label but still fooled viewers, was watched some 32.9 million times. No video on the pope's official Instagram page has more than 6 million views. Experts say even seemingly harmless fakes can be problematic especially if used to farm engagement for accounts that might later sell their audiences or pivot to other misinformation. The AI-generated sermons not only "corrode the pope's moral authority" and "make whatever he actually says less believable," Green said, but could be harnessed "to build up trust around your channel before having the pope say something outrageous or politically expedient." The pope himself has also warned about the risks of AI, while Vatican News called out a deepfake that purported to show Leo praising Burkina Faso leader Ibrahim Traore, who seized power in a 2022 coup. AFP also debunked clips depicting the pope, who holds American and Peruvian citizenships, criticizing US Vice President JD Vance and Peru's President Dina Boluarte. "There's a real crisis here," Green said. "We're going to have to figure out some way to know whether things are real or fake."


India.com
3 days ago
- India.com
Netanyahu On Edge? Spain Deals A Crushing Blow To Israel, Cancels Mega Anti-Tank Missile Deal
New Delhi: In a move that has sent shockwaves through Jerusalem, Spain has officially cancelled a contract to buy advanced anti-tank missile systems from an Israeli company. Worth an eye-watering €285 million (around $325 million), the deal was expected to supply Madrid with 168 'Spike LR2' missiles – co-produced by an Israeli defense giant and its Spanish subsidiary. The Spanish Defense Ministry confirmed on June 3 that the purchase is now off the table, a decision widely seen as a political rebuke to Israel's Netanyahu government amid rising international outrage over alleged abuses in Gaza. The contract had been signed days before the October 7, 2023, Hamas attack on southern Israel that plunged the region into intense conflict. Spain's left-leaning government had already halted all arms exports to Israel from October 2, but reports suggest that some shipments continued despite the embargo, further fueling tensions. Spain, which co-manufactures the Spike LR2 missile locally, made the dramatic call to scrap the deal as part of a growing wave of European unease about Israel's military actions in Gaza. This move also follows Spain's historic recognition of Palestine in coordination with Norway and Ireland in May last year, signaling a shift in its Middle East policy. This cancellation is more than just a lost contract for Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. It is a diplomatic setback that raises questions about Israel's standing in Europe and the future of its defense ties. The pressure is mounting on the world stage. The Netanyahu government now faces the challenge of navigating a fractious geopolitical landscape while grappling with the fallout of the conflict. The cancelled deal and Spain's hardening stance send a message that Europe's patience with Israel's policies in Gaza is wearing thin, and the fallout could reshape alliances and arms trade across the region.