Observational analysis shows enhanced dyeing accuracy using AI in textiles, indicating a shift toward sustainable practices.
Background Now, it is AI and ML which are changing how we dye textiles, introducing greater automation, accuracy, and sustainability to the process. Traditional dyeing processes are frequently embodied by resources consumption, poor quality and test and error based. AI Technologies offer Data driven optimisation, real-time monitoring and compliance to strictening environmental laws. Methods This article was written conceptually and analytically, as the authors had conducted a study of the current status of AI application in dyeing. The technologies analysed are computer vision to detect defects, a digital twin to simulate processes, reinforcement learning for control flexibility, and predictive maintenance for machines. Examples of measurable impacts are reviewed from case studies, industry reports and academic literature. Results The study demonstrates a considerable advantage of AI-tool integration into dyeing. This leads to FTR-rates of approximately 20% within their color information and a shade accuracy of over 95% at low water and energy consumption of up to 30%. Computer vision allows for defect identification beyond humans' capabilities, while digital twins decrease the risk of repassivation. Adaptability is increased with reinforcement learning, while downtime is reduced by over 60% through predictive maintenance. Nevertheless, certain difficulties remain in terms of data access, the complexity of integration, and the required initial outlay. Conclusion AI and MLare revolutionizing the dyeing of textiles, making it an accurate, intelligent and sustainable process. The ability of AI-driven dyeing to overcome adoption barriers and through collaboration between industry, academia and policy makers deliver sustainable and competitive eco-efficient manufacturing. This investigation offers a roadmap for researchers and industrial professionals to enter the next-generation of smart textile fabrication.
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Gurusamy et al. (2025) studied this question.
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