Du/er is redesigning the winter jean from the yarn up

Du/er is redesigning the winter jean from the yarn up. If you live in a place with a cold winter, dressing for work in the middle of January is more complicated than it seems. You want to wear your jeans to the office, but ordinary denim doesn’t provide enough warmth on freezing day. The available solutions aren’t great. You could wear thermal leggings under your jeans, but you’ll start sweating the minute you leave the sidewalk to enter your heated building. Fleece-lined jeans are often stiff and bulky. [Photo: Courtesy Du/er] Du/er, a decade-old Canadian brand, has been working on.
Source attribution
This Newsstand page summarizes and points to reporting from Fast Company. The original publisher owns the full story, reporting, quotes, images, and any later updates.
Visit original sourceRelated briefs
Coaching notes: Wisconsin conundrum, rise of Diaz and Dickert, coordinator questions
Coaching notes: Wisconsin conundrum, rise of Diaz and Dickert, coordinator questions. So far, internal hires aren't working at a few spots while other coaches have elevated their profiles.
McVay: NFL told Rams DPI was wrong call on pivotal play vs. Broncos
McVay: NFL told Rams DPI was wrong call on pivotal play vs. Broncos. Rams head coach Sean McVay says the NFL told the team that defensive pass interference should not have been called against cornerback Josh Wallace in Sunday night's loss to the Broncos.

Former Wallaby hooker Charles confirms MND diagnosis
Former Wallaby hooker Charles confirms MND diagnosis. Former Australia rugby international Nathan Charles, who overcame cystic fibrosis to forge a professional career in a contact sport, has been diagnosed with motor neurone disease (MND).
Higher education is becoming the newest playground for billionaires
Higher education is becoming the newest playground for billionaires. Ken Griffin's $3 billion Carnegie Mellon gift will fund a Miami campus, underscoring how billionaires are reshaping higher education and building talent pipelines.

This Swedish travel agency caters specifically to introverts
This Swedish travel agency caters specifically to introverts. People seeking travel experiences better suited to their introverted personality are in luck. Announced on September 29, Sweden’s new Introvert Travel Agency caters its services specifically to introverts, people who typically prefer quiet introspection and solitude or small-group interaction over noise and crowds. An initiative by Visit Sweden, the idea is to tap into the Nordic country’s cultural norms that, according to the agency’s website, favor personal space, freedom to roam, and structured socializing. “Many travelers are looking for something surprisingly simple: the freedom to decide when they want company.
Know a rising star in robotics? We want to hear from you.
Know a rising star in robotics? We want to hear from you. Business Insider is looking for the up-and-coming people shaping the future of robotics.
