Category Archives: Fashion
![](https://blogs.salford.ac.uk/environmental-sustainability/wp-content/uploads/sites/36/2022/03/GGS22-webpage-banner-210x65.png)
Go Green Salford 2022: round-up & resources
This year, Go Green Salford ran between February 28th – March 27th and explored four themes: Our Planet, Our Food, Our Resources and Our Nature. Throughout the month, we saw lots of engagement and support from our students, staff and
![](https://blogs.salford.ac.uk/environmental-sustainability/wp-content/uploads/sites/36/2022/03/GGS22-webpage-banner-210x65.png)
Go Green Salford 2022: round-up & resources
This year, Go Green Salford ran between February 28th – March 27th and explored four themes: Our Planet, Our Food, Our Resources and Our Nature. Throughout the month, we saw lots of engagement and support from our students, staff and
![](https://blogs.salford.ac.uk/environmental-sustainability/wp-content/uploads/sites/36/2021/04/thequint_2019-05_692540c7-c516-4cd7-a471-46b1c7ac1ab4_world_first_digital_dress_the_quint-210x110.jpg)
Can digital fashion save the planet? – by Sian Alexandria Dowdeswell
We live in a technological landscape with an excess of visual stimulation, what we know as ‘real life’ is now blurring into digital reality. Social media platforms like Instagram are entering a period where brands are relying on the platform
![](https://blogs.salford.ac.uk/environmental-sustainability/wp-content/uploads/sites/36/2021/04/thequint_2019-05_692540c7-c516-4cd7-a471-46b1c7ac1ab4_world_first_digital_dress_the_quint-210x110.jpg)
Can digital fashion save the planet? – by Sian Alexandria Dowdeswell
We live in a technological landscape with an excess of visual stimulation, what we know as ‘real life’ is now blurring into digital reality. Social media platforms like Instagram are entering a period where brands are relying on the platform
![](https://blogs.salford.ac.uk/environmental-sustainability/wp-content/uploads/sites/36/2021/04/James-blog-post-e1617972958110-210x124.jpg)
Second hand sustainability – by James Creighton
‘Charity shops provide a sustainable and ethical option when one wishes to dispose of unwanted clothes‘. Charity shopping is great and is definitely associated with being a positive and sustainable act, however, a recent peak in popularity and a noticeable
![](https://blogs.salford.ac.uk/environmental-sustainability/wp-content/uploads/sites/36/2021/04/James-blog-post-e1617972958110-210x124.jpg)
Second hand sustainability – by James Creighton
‘Charity shops provide a sustainable and ethical option when one wishes to dispose of unwanted clothes‘. Charity shopping is great and is definitely associated with being a positive and sustainable act, however, a recent peak in popularity and a noticeable