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Kaitlyn Matulewicz

Researcher Governing Forced Labour in Supply Chains Project
Kaitlyn Matulewicz

Kaitlyn Matulewicz is Researcher, Governing Forced Labour in Supply Chains Project.

 
 
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Mission Cotton / India Story Analysis
The Mission for Cotton Productivity targets 140 districts across fourteen states, a coverage that reflects the crop's political and economic weight in India's agrarian landscape.

India Cannot Sell Its Cotton to the World Until It Admits Why the World Stopped Buying

  • Subir Ghosh

8 May 2026
Event Roundup / IFAT Report
EPR is turning fashion’s end-of-life problem into a governance question, linking product design with collection costs, recycling outcomes, compliance systems, and accountability across European markets.

Textile Circularity Becomes a Serious Test of Europe’s Waste Economy

  • Tom Voege

15 May 2026
 
Latest Specials
Cotton Production / Latin America Overview Interview
The distance between what research centres achieve and what producers can apply remains one of the sector's most consequential and least-discussed structural problems.

Latin America's Cotton Diversity Is an Asset Nobody Has Unlocked Yet

  • Subir Ghosh

19 May 2026
Cotton Production / Brazil Overview Interview
Decades of agricultural science have made Brazil a global cotton force, demonstrating what sustained public research investment can deliver for an entire sector.

Brazil Cotton: Traceability Promises Are Running Ahead of What Most Farmers Can Actually Deliver

  • Subir Ghosh

18 May 2026
 
Trending Now
Circularity Issues / VAT Burden Analysis
Extending a garment’s lifespan through resale or repair cuts emissions, water use and chemical impacts, making reuse one of fashion’s most effective sustainability strategies.

Tax Systems Built for Linear Economies Threaten Progress of Global Circular Fashion

  • Subir Ghosh

12 September 2025
Handmade India / Climate Truths Report
At the heart of craft systems and indigenous communities lies a symbiotic relationship with nature, a profound understanding of circular practices, and environmental stewardship. And craft, in its true sense, is very tangible. Crafts have climate-resilient ideas. India has traditional practices, which just need to be branded. The country has 1000 years of circular economy running in its villages.

Global Boiling: Intricate Connections Between Craft, Climate Change and Slow Fashion

  • Special Correspondent

25 October 2023