德拉瓦州，威明頓--(BUSINESS WIRE)--四月 23, 2026--
(美國商業資訊)-- 全球服飾產業的纖維及技術解決方案先驅 The LYCRA Company 今天宣布在全球推出專為工作服及個人防護衣開發的 LYCRA ® 抗靜電 (LYCRA® ANTISTATIC) 纖維 。該公司將在即將於德國法蘭克福舉行的 Techtextil 展會上推出這款纖維材料。Techtextil展會是歐洲重要工業用紡織品國際貿易展，展覽時間為2026年4月21日至24日。
本新聞稿包含多媒體資訊。完整新聞稿請見此： https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20260420095766/zh-HK/
市場對抗靜電但又不犧牲穿著舒適感的衣物需求日增，LYCRA ® 抗靜電纖維專門為此而設計，直接將專利添加物混合到纖維結構中。這個做法不僅賦予纖維抗靜電特性，同時也保證LYCRA ® 品牌知名的優異伸縮性能。
靜電時常在石化、電子、製藥、醫療及航空航太等多種產業中造成重大挑戰，如靜電放電風險、不舒適感以及吸附塵埃等問題。抗靜電服飾可消除靜電荷、降低放電的機率，並滿足業界標準的合規要求。與合適的織品系統整合時，採用LYCRA ® 抗靜電纖維的布料有助於符合EN 1149和IEC 61340等抗靜電標準的認證要求（視布料設計及測試情況而定）。
「在嚴苛工作環境下使用的專業工作服與防護衣必須每日穩定發揮可靠性能。」The LYCRA Company西歐及南歐區域銷售經理Marc Souto表示，「我們結合抗靜電功能與LYCRA ® 纖維®的舒適、貼合與行動自如特性，製造工人樂於每日穿著的服裝。」
LYCRA ® 抗靜電纖維是一種專為針織布設計的嵌入式氨綸解決方案，紡織廠和製造商無需改變現有的製程即可輕鬆結合抗靜電功能。它有多種纖度規格，適用於多種布料結構及服裝類型，包括內衣、上裝、下裝、連身工作服、夾克及背心等各類產品。
The LYCRA Company將在Techtextil展會上展示多款可提高工人舒適度的纖維，包括該公司 FIBERS TH ATWORK 產品組合中的下列幾種產品：
請前往Techtextil展會 9.0館B70展位 認識更多耐用且永續的創新工作服選擇，或是造訪 本網站 。
關於The LYCRA Company
The LYCRA Company為服飾和個人照護產業從事纖維與技術解決方案的創新和生產，旗下擁有以下領先消費品牌：LYCRA ® 、LYCRA HyFit ® 、LYCRA ® T400 ® 、COOLMAX ® 、THERMOLITE ® 、ELASPAN ® 、SUPPLEX ® 和TACTEL ® 。The LYCRA Company總部位於美國德拉瓦州威爾明頓，以永續產品、技術專長和行銷支援享譽全球。The LYCRA Company專注于透過開發獨特的創新技術，滿足消費者對舒適性和持久性能的需求，從而為客戶的產品增添價值。如欲瞭解更多資訊，請造訪 thelycracompany.com 。
LYCRA ® 、LYCRA ® T400 ® 、COOLMAX ® 和THERMOLITE ® 是The LYCRA Company的商標。
免責聲明：本公告之原文版本乃官方授權版本。譯文僅供方便瞭解之用，煩請參照原文，原文版本乃唯一具法律效力之版本。
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CONTACT: Izaskun Hernanz
Izaskun.Hernanz@lycra.com
KEYWORD: DELAWARE GERMANY EUROPE UNITED STATES NORTH AMERICA
INDUSTRY KEYWORD: WOMEN TEXTILES MEN CONSUMER FASHION OTHER CONSUMER MANUFACTURING RETAIL
SOURCE: The LYCRA Company
Copyright Business Wire 2026.
PUB: 04/23/2026 08:14 PM/DISC: 04/23/2026 08:14 PM
http://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20260420095766/zh
The LYCRA Company將在4月21日至24日舉行的Techtextil展會推出LYCRA®抗靜電纖維。有鑑於市場對兼具彈性舒適性與抗靜電性能的工作服及個人防護裝的需求與日俱增，這種創新纖維直接在纖維結構加入專利添加物，滿足這類需求。
PITTSBURGH (AP) — Fernando Mendoza’s journey from overlooked two-star recruit to the top of the NFL draft is complete after the Las Vegas Raiders took him with the first pick on Thursday night.
Turning the Raiders into a contender is the next challenge for the Heisman Trophy winner who led Indiana to its first national championship.
The 22-year-old quarterback wasn’t in the Steel City for the festivities, choosing instead to celebrate with family and friends at home in Miami.
Mendoza flashed a big smile after Commissioner Roger Goodell announced his name, put a Raiders cap on and began hugging his family while seated on the couch, saving the warmest embrace for his mother.
He’ll be heading to Las Vegas on Friday to begin an NFL career that may have seemed improbable when few colleges were interested in him coming out of high school.
“The last five months have been such a blessing by God, and I can’t thank Him enough," Mendoza said. "I’m just looking forward to get to work, prove it at the next level. College was fantastic. I’m so blessed to have that career, but now I step into a great game, the NFL. Look forward to proving and earning it every single day.”
Mendoza wasn’t even a prominent prospect at this time last year. But he had a sensational season with the Hoosiers, completing 72% of his passes for 3,535 yards, 41 touchdowns and just six interceptions.
Still, there are plenty of doubts about him in a quarterback-thin draft class. He’s determined to prove any critics wrong again.
The Los Angeles Rams surprised draft experts by taking Alabama quarterback Ty Simpson with the 13th pick. Simpson, who started just 15 games in college, was among 16 prospects who came to Pittsburgh even though many draft boards had him going in the second round.
Simpson exuded confidence when he walked the red carpet.
“Absolutely, I am confident,” Simpson said. "That’s why I decided to come out. You know with the offensive infrastructure we had in Alabama with other coaches and the offensive system, the weight room, everything was set up to better you for the NFL. And that’s why I stayed at ’Bama.”
Mendoza's selection was expected for months. The intrigue began at No. 2 with the New York Jets, who selected Texas Tech edge rusher David Bailey over Ohio State edge Arvell Reese.
“It’s surreal to me," Bailey said. "It’s an awesome opportunity. I just want to get in there and be a sponge and soak up everything.”
Arizona took Notre Dame running back Jeremiyah Love with the third pick. Love is the highest running back selected since Saquon Barkley went No. 2 to the New York Giants in 2018.
Ohio State wide receiver Carnell Tate was picked fourth by Tennessee in a surprise move that gives QB Cam Ward — last year’s No. 1 overall pick — a top target.
The Giants took Reese at No. 5, adding a potential elite rusher less than a week after trading three-time Pro Bowl defensive tackle Dexter Lawrence to Cincinnati.
The Chiefs traded up to No. 6 to take LSU cornerback Mansoor Delane. Kansas City sent Cleveland the ninth pick along with Nos. 74 and 148 to move up.
Ohio State linebacker Sonny Styles went seventh to Washington, improving a defense that allowed the most yards in the league last season.
New Orleans selected Arizona State wide receiver Jordyn Tyson at No. 8, giving QB Tyler Shough a 1-2 punch with Chris Olave.
Utah’s Spencer Fano was the first offensive lineman chosen, going to Cleveland with the ninth pick.
The Giants followed up with another offensive tackle, taking Miami’s Francis Mauigoa at No. 10.
The Cowboys moved up one spot to select versatile Ohio State safety Caleb Downs at No. 11. Dallas sent Miami a pair of fifth-rounders and the 12th pick. The Dolphins took Alabama offensive tackle Kadyn Proctor.
Baltimore chose Penn State guard Olaivavega Ioane at No. 14 with a pick they had traded to the Raiders for Maxx Crosby but regained when they voided the trade.
Miami edge rusher Rueben Bain Jr. was selected by Tampa Bay with the 15th pick, giving the Buccaneers' dismal pass rush a possible game-changer who was considered a top-10 talent.
“I know I’m the best in the country,” Bain said. “I can do anything I put my mind to because of my mindset.”
The Jets selected the top tight end in the draft at No. 16, taking Oregon’s Kenyon Sadiq.
Detroit moved up one spot to take Clemson offensive tackle Blake Miller with the 17th pick. The Lions swapped picks with division rival Minnesota, which chose Florida defensive tackle Caleb Banks.
Georgia offensive tackle Monroe Freeling, once expected to be a top-10 pick, was chosen by Carolina at No. 19.
The Eagles moved up to 20th in another pick swap involving division rivals and took USC wideout Makai Lemon. Dallas got Philadelphia’s 23rd pick plus two fourth-rounders for No. 20 and a seventh.
Mendoza won’t be rushed into the starting lineup by the Raiders, who haven’t won a playoff game in 24 years. He’ll get a chance to learn from four-time Pro Bowl QB Kirk Cousins and Raiders part-owner Tom Brady, the seven-time Super Bowl champion who Mendoza grew up idolizing.
Mendoza is the fourth straight quarterback selected No. 1 overall following Cam Ward, Caleb Williams and Bryce Young. It’s the 10th time in 12 years a QB was the first pick.
None of those 10 have won a Super Bowl, though Jared Goff and Joe Burrow each started one.
In 2024, six QBs were among the top 12 picks. Four have already won playoff games and Drake Maye was 2025 MVP runner-up and started the Super Bowl.
Goodell kicked off the night by walking on stage with Steelers stars T.J. Watt and Cam Heyward, earning the customary boos that greet him each year at the draft. The players waved yellow Terrible Towels while Goodell held his.
“C’mon, you can do better than that,” Goodell said about the boos. “We have over 300,000 people. Let’s go. Let’s hear you.”
Heyward then introduced franchise greats Lynn Swann, Hines Ward and Terry Bradshaw as a sea of Steelers fans roared.
The hometown fans seemed disappointed when the Steeelers selected Arizona State offensive tackle Max Iheanachor 21st. It’s the third time in four years Pittsburgh has drafted an offensive tackle in the first round and fans were hoping for a playmaker.
A pair of edge rushers went back-to-back to the Los Angeles Chargers and Cowboys. Miami’s Akheem Mesidor went at No. 22 to LA and Dallas took Central Florida’s Malachi Lawrence.
The Browns got Texas A&M wideout KC Concepcion with the 24th pick, giving Shedeur Sanders or Deshaun Watson a potential top target.
Oregon safety Dillon Thieneman went to Chicago at No. 25, bolstering a secondary that’s lost several starters.
Houston took Georgia Tech guard Keylan Rutledge with the 26th pick. San Diego state cornerback Chris Johnson went to Miami at No. 27.
Another trade between divisional rivals moved the Patriots up to Buffalo’s spot and New England selected Utah offensive tackle Caleb Lomu with the 28th pick.
Patriots coach Mike Vrabel spoke to reporters before the draft, saying he is taking accountability for actions that have created a distraction for the organization without addressing specifics about photos published recently of him with longtime NFL reporter Dianna Russini at an Arizona resort.
Vrabel will not be with the team for Day 3 of the draft on Saturday because he plans to begin counseling this weekend.
The Chiefs chose Clemson defensive tackle Peter Woods 29th. The Jets made a deal to add a third first-rounder, acquiring San Francisco’s 30th pick. New York took Indiana wideout Omar Cooper Jr., drawing loud cheers from fans chanting “J-E-T-S! Jets! Jets! Jets!”
The Titans traded back into the first round, getting pick No. 31 that the Bills acquired from New England and chose Auburn edge Keldric Faulk.
The Super Bowl champion Seahawks finished the draft by taking Notre Dame running back Jadarian Price. He'll replace Super Bowl MVP Kenneth Walker, who signed with the Chiefs.
Teams had eight minutes between picks, down from the previous 10, and the draft finished in less than 3 1/2 hours.
AP NFL: https://apnews.com/hub/NFL
Notre Dame running back Jeremiyah Love poses after being chosen by the Arizona Cardinals with the third overall pick during the first round of the NFL football draft, Thursday, April 23, 2026, in Pittsburgh. (AP Photo/Gene J. Puskar)
Las Vegas Raiders fans celebrate after Indiana quarterback Fernando Mendoza was chosen by the Las Vegas Raiders with the first overall pick during the first round of the NFL football draft, Thursday, April 23, 2026, in Pittsburgh. (AP Photo/Sue Ogrocki)
Texas Tech linebacker David Bailey poses with fans after being chosen by the New York Jets with the second overall pick during the first round of the NFL football draft, Thursday, April 23, 2026, in Pittsburgh. (AP Photo/Sue Ogrocki)
Las Vegas Raiders fans celebrate after Indiana quarterback Fernando Mendoza was chosen by the Las Vegas Raiders with the first overall pick during the first round of the NFL football draft, Thursday, April 23, 2026, in Pittsburgh. (AP Photo/Sue Ogrocki)
Indiana quarterback Fernando Mendoza is shown on a screen after being chosen by the Las Vegas Raiders with the first overall pick during the first round of the NFL football draft, Thursday, April 23, 2026, in Pittsburgh. (AP Photo/Gene J. Puskar)
Fireworks explode over the draft stage before the first round of the NFL football draft, Thursday, April 23, 2026, in Pittsburgh. (AP Photo/Sue Ogrocki)
Arvell Reese, Ohio State linebacker, is interviewed after the NFL's annual prospect clinic ahead of the NFL football draft Wednesday,April 22, 2026, in Pittsburgh. (AP Photo/Sue Ogrocki)
Ty Simpson, Alabama quarterback, is interviewed after the NFL's annual prospect clinic ahead of the NFL football draft Wednesday,April 22, 2026, in Pittsburgh. (AP Photo/Sue Ogrocki)
Work continues on the draft stage ahead of the NFL football draft, Wednesday, April 22, 2026, in Pittsburgh. (AP Photo/Gene J. Puskar)
People rehearse ahead of the NFL football draft, Wednesday, April 22, 2026, in Pittsburgh. (AP Photo/Gene J. Puskar)
People rehearse ahead of the NFL football draft, Wednesday, April 22, 2026, in Pittsburgh. (AP Photo/Gene J. Puskar)
