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Martina Tondo

Fashion Journalist and writer focused on sustainability matters in the fashion and textile industries. Long time writing contributor for Lampoon Magazine, she has specialized in conducting interviews with experts in these fields. Subjects of research include: raw materials in the textile industry, environmental issues and climate justice, and media culture. Her work has also been published on Latest Magazine, Criticaleye.it and Conscyou. Graduated from University of Pavia, she has a Degree in Communication Studies and a Master’s Degree in European Administration and Political Sciences.

The world is not all black or white: constructive journalism breaks the negativity bias adding nuances and closing the gap between scientists and journalists

Dr. Henry Crichlow, CEO of Nuclear SAFE, on the patented technology he invented: he believes it could bring the nuclear industry forward on the disposal side

On the electrification of deep maritime shipping, the cost and implications of the green transition. An interview with Ingrid Irigoyen of The Aspen Institute coZEV (Cargo owners for zero emissions vessels) initiative

The crisis perpetrated at planetary level is pushing a further phase of the ecological transition. ALDAI, Lombard association of industrial company managers

The tone of male personality: Giorgio Armani keeps on seeking the masculine sexiness: proposing a sense of certainty and never ceasing to be himself

Debuted during Paris Fashion Week in an intimate setting with no live stream, the Row resort 23 collection confirms the label’s philosophy to stay off the social media radar

«The cooperation implies they are aligned and share common interests, but don’t always have to act together». In conversation with Professor Sergey Radchenko

The collection was presented in Milan and it’s a promise we are back to the nightlife – bit is it contemporary? Versace delivers Fendi, Kim Jones, the codes of Donatella

Made avoiding the use of dyes, bleach, stitches or glues. By-products from production, such as wool scraps and muddy water, are turned into fertilizers for farmers

The chemical transformation process called thermolysis turns post-consumer plastic waste into a secondary raw material, replacing new fuel from fossil origin