AIToday
Log inSign up free
Back to articlesRobotics
Robotics

CreateMe, Avalo, and Laguna Fabrics are launching Seed to System, a pilot program linking U.S. cotton farming, textile manufacturing, and robotic garment assembly to build a faster and more resilient domestic apparel supply chain.

The Robot Report6h ago3 min read
CreateMe, Avalo, and Laguna Fabrics are launching Seed to System, a pilot program linking U.S. cotton farming, textile manufacturing, and robotic garment assembly to build a faster and more resilient domestic apparel supply chain.

Summaries like this, in your inbox every morning.

Sign up free →

3 Key Points

  • What happened

    CreateMe Technologies announced strategic partnerships with Avalo and Laguna Fabrics to introduce Seed to System, which connects climate-smart cotton from Texas, fabric production in California, and CreateMe's robotic assembly platforms (MeRA and Pixel) into a single integrated manufacturing ecosystem. The partners plan to continue development through the summer, with a planned Climate Week activation and capsule launch.

  • Why it matters

    The apparel industry has historically operated through fragmented systems with limited coordination between agriculture, textile manufacturing, and garment production. Decades of offshoring lengthened lead times, reduced visibility, increased emissions, and added inefficiencies between stages. Seed to System aims to demonstrate how a connected manufacturing framework can deliver faster production, greater local capacity, and supply chain resilience.

  • What to watch

    The pilot will initially launch in Texas and California, progressing through product design, material storytelling, and process visibility phases ahead of the planned Climate Week activation and capsule launch later in the year.

Sign up to read more

Discussion

No comments yet. Be the first to share your thoughts!

Log in to join the discussion

Related Articles

China dominates industrial robotics with 54% of global installations in 2024, prompting divergent responses from the US, Germany, and India.

Semafor Tech2m ago

Arm Holdings is building a dedicated business unit for physical AI—the computing technologies that power robots, autonomous vehicles, and real-world systems—signaling that AI's next frontier extends beyond data centers into machines that move.

The Robot Report2m ago

The FAA has selected Air Space Intelligence to modernize how it plans and manages the National Airspace System, equipping the agency with data-driven tools to handle growing demand from airlines, cargo operators, and emerging aircraft types.

DRONELIFE6h ago

The FCC is approving a widening roster of foreign-made drones for U.S. use, revealing that the federal security review process accepts commercial platforms beyond military systems—but how reviewers decide which ones qualify remains largely opaque.

DRONELIFE6h ago

Ukraine's drone commander reports his elite unit accounts for one-third of Russian monthly casualties, reshaping modern warfare through unmanned systems.

Hacker News6h ago

Tech billionaires are funding autonomous drones, lethal robots, and biometric surveillance—raising concerns they may be building security systems to insulate themselves from social unrest.

Hacker News9h ago

Stay ahead with AI news

Get curated AI news from 200+ sources delivered daily to your inbox. Free to use.

Get Started Free

Free · takes 30 seconds · unsubscribe anytime

5 minutes a day. The AI essentials.

200+ sources · Email / LINE / Slack

Get it free →