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  • The clothing industry, for example, has explored the use of 3D scanning to obtain images that could be used to create perfect-fitting items that account for every curve and bulge. [...] he expects this use to someday overcome current logistical challenges and become reality. Other uses include scans of burn victims to help create well-fitting protective masks that must be worn while new skin grows, said Wood, adding that those in high-risk professions, such as firefighters, police officers, and soliders, should be pre-scanned in case they are badly injured and require reconstructive surgery.

  • As time went on, Durham became the home of clothing mills, the tobacco industry (which earned it the nickname "Bull City," after Bull Durham Tobacco), numerous educational institutions and, maybe most notably, medical research. The Raleigh-Durham area is now home to more than 300 medical and health-related companies and medical practices, including Research Triangle Park, a beautiful 7,000-acre designated research and production district with more than 140 major research companies and some 44,000 employees. Included in the revitalization plans is a "museum without walls," incorporating an eclectic amalgamation of storyboards, structures, bronze and stone markers, art and photographs that will describe Durham's African-American history and heritage. To date, a state highway historical ma...

  • in Wellington THE clothing industry's cry of horror at the news of free trade talks between New Zealand and China was as understandable as it was predictable.

  • An area mixed-martial-arts company has scored a major licensing deal. MMA apparel company American Fighter, which is based in Loveland and owned by Jeff Adler and UFC fighter Rich Franklin, has scored a deal with industry giant Affliction Clothing.

  • Parish Nation, a popular men's fashion company, has risen to the top ranks of the men's clothing industry. They are embracing a new generation. Their mission statement is "Health, Wealth and Wisdom." Due to their combination of innovative designs and quality-driven products, this brand is creating a buzz in the fashion industry. You remember Enyce clothes. In November 2006, the former executives of Enyce, including Ashod Spendjan, Chaka Wilson, Evan Davis, Periciese, Papayannis and Tony Shellman, all joined forces to launch Parish Nation. Armed with the vision of bringing a fresh, "postmodern street-wear" style into the men's fashion market, Parish Nation has captured the men's market with pieces that offer functionality and quality in combination with high design. Parish Nation, a popu...

  • A new children's clothing store in northwest Oklahoma City has earned recognition for combining architecture, retail display and art to help drive sales. Rand Elliott, principal at Elliott & Associates Architects, recently was featured in the Interior Design industry magazine for his work on the Uptown Kids store in the Classen Curve restaurant and retail complex. Elliott developed the concept for the store design in collaboration with store owners Carolyn and Gary Goldman, who envisioned something more for their business than just another cookie-cutter clothing shop.

    ...(Copyright 2011 Dolan Media Newswires)Provided by ProQuest LLC. All Rights Reserved....

  • Inside Gubernatorial debate turns up few differences, fewer specifics / 11A Democrat acting Gov. Earl Ray Tomblin released his first attack ad of the 2011 election cycle on Tuesday, a sign that his lead against Republican Bill Maloney has shrunk. The ad attempts to make Maloney seem like an outsider by, among other things, noting that Maloney was born and raised in the state of New York. Maloney moved to West Virginia after college. The Tomblin ad also hits Maloney, the founder of a drilling company in Morgantown, for being wealthy. The ad follows the playbook Democrat Joe Manchin successfully used in last years U.S. Senate race against Republican businessman John Raese. Tomblin also knocks Maloney for incorporating a company in Delaware. Basing a company in Delaware is commonly done t...

  • When Tara Tetreault was working in New York on the wholesale side of the men's clothing industry, she became familiar with hundreds of specialty stores in Gotham and up and down the Northeast. [...] creative thinking, as well as some practical steps on everything from inventory to price points, has enabled the two to do more than merely survive what most would consider a terrible time to be opening a men's clothing store - or a retail venture of any kind.

  • Locust Valley's Thomas Higgins has big plans for his small business to break into the health care industry with a new antimicrobial product. Higgins, an avid runner who made his career in textiles, was on a quest to find a bacteria-killing product that would eliminate body odor in fabrics. His search led him to Emory University in Atlanta, which developed a product that not only helped mitigate odor in clothing but also has properties that kill infection-causing bacteria. He thought the product could be of great value to hospitals, nursing homes and other institutional settings.

  • A proposed Obama administration rule to reduce the number of hours big-rig drivers can spend behind the wheel each day would hurt truckers while also driving up the cost of food, clothing and other products, industry leaders told a House subcommittee on Wednesday. The regulation, now under review by the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration, would reduce a tractor-trailer operator's maximum hours of service each day from 11 to 10. Proponents, including many House Democrats and organized labor, argue it will cut down on driver fatigue and lead to safer highways while also creating about 40,000 new jobs, since trucking companies would have to hire additional employees to make up for the lost time.



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