London College of Fashion

Many fashion students, far from being unmitigated technophiles, are still distrusting of the technology, while educators at schools from London’s Central Saint Martin to Parsons in New York are navigating how best to approach it.

For some white influencers and entertainers, appearing as Black or racially ambiguous has become a brand-building exercise. At what cost?

BoF’s annual gathering for big thinkers will take place from Dec 1-3, 2020 via a live global broadcast. Register today.

Maria Prados, vice president of global retail and B2B at Worldpay, and London College of Fashion lecturer Shanu Walpita discuss how retailers can drive growth through innovations in fashion’s paths to purchase.

As gatekeepers to the industry, fashion schools have a crucial role to play in uprooting systemic racism, but critics say they also have their own problems to fix.

Exploring how state-of-the-art technology can transform creativity and inform industry transformation, Microsoft is placing its innovations in the hands of celebrated emerging designers.

Travel restrictions, health concerns and anti-Chinese sentiment are disrupting students' plans, with ramifications for fashion schools, luxury brands and the industry at large.

Fashion doesn’t just reflect our inner selves; it can also have psychological effects that actually change how we think, feel and act, argues Carolyn Mair.

New customer service and video features are prompting luxury brands like Prada, Dior and Louis Vuitton to fine-tune their strategies for China’s most dominant tech platform.

From meeting etiquette to digital design, BoF outlines the steps the fashion industry can take to effectively navigate remote working.