4 ms·
The article links to this study, and the diagrams seem to be adaptations of figure 4. https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fi/4tyqsnuof548f1wio7dgf/Factors_Allowing_User
by nmadden 2y ago
The article links to this study, and the diagrams seem to be adaptations of figure 4. https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fi/4tyqsnuof548f1wio7dgf/Factors_Allowing_Users_to_Influence_the_Environmen.pdf?rlkey=3b5cznl1ss1eahdq655ucprtf&e=1&dl=0 https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fi/4tyqsnuof548f1wio7dgf/Factors...
Edit: I don’t think cotton is the best replacement. I’m no expert, but I think hemp, flax, and tencel are the “best” replacements in terms of sustainability.
- ghaff 2y agoCotton is a terrible replacement for cold/wet. Not sure any of those other are great though. Don't know much about tencel but the manufacturer's advertising certainly doesn't frame it as a cold/wet clothing material.