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Recent Examples of dyestuffThe once thriving dyestuff industry in Germany found itself in increasingly dire straits as the war progressed.—Literary Hub,
2 Apr. 2026 This cutting-edge technology uses membrane separation to extract indigo dyestuffs from wastewater.—
Sj Studio,
Sourcing Journal,
12 Feb. 2025 For most of history, dyestuffs were derived only from natural materials like plants, minerals and invertebrates, offering people a narrow range of colors from which to choose.—
Bruce Falconer,
New York Times,
28 Feb. 2018 By the close of the 19th century, German dyestuffs dominated the world market, though the first effects of acute exposures were already evident among the earliest generations of dye workers.—
Rebecca Altman,
The Atlantic,
4 Oct. 2017
The company made use of burgeoning microneedle patch technology, placing the microneedles in select designs like stars and hearts on the patch, and embedding pigments in the miniscule needles.
—
Avery Stone,
Time,
15 Oct. 2026
The couple also founded and operate FibreTrace, a verification platform that uses a patented luminescent pigment embedded in raw fibers, which is then traced, verified and audited in real time through every step of the textile supply chain.
Rugbys and polo shirts were also in the spotlight, while jeans, the foundation of the global wardrobe, got a glow-up through elaborate decoration, dyes, and finishes.
—
Laird Borrelli-Persson,
Vogue,
14 Oct. 2026
The mill is introducing new dye techniques to address specific parts of the denim market.
Food-grade natural colorant obtained from the petals of the butterfly pea flower was approved for use in the United States by the Food and Drug Administration in 2021.
Updates across the lists include new restrictions on flame retardants and colorants, new or tightened limits on some chemicals and metals, and new substance limits for jewelry.