A Unique Recycling Solution to Biopharma Single-Use Plastic
Single-use plastic is a topic that receives a lot of attention in the press and has catalyzed efforts to reduce the…
Source: www.3blmedia.com
Similar Posts
Single-use coffee cups banned at Scottish Government
Single-use coffee cups banned at Scottish Government. Hot drinks will be served in ceramic mugs at cafes and restaurants from June.
Agricultural memory and sustainability
Archaeologists, historians and anthropologists have an important role to play in the decision-making around how we build a sustainable food future.
Life below water: Addressing ocean sustainability
Oceans, seas and coastal areas cover the vast majority of our planet’s surface, as two-thirds of the planet is water. Oceans are a life-giving force considering the fact that our drinking water, weather, climate, food, and oxygen, are driven by the sea.
This ‘ethical’ and ‘sustainable’ phone is made from recycled plastic
Fairphone, known for making “ethical, reliable, and sustainable” smartphones, has launched its latest model, the Fairphone 3+, in Europe. It arrives as the successor to the Fairphone 3 that was announced last year. The handset features a modular design that provides hassle-free at-home repairs and has been constructed with over 40% of recycled plastic.
Milking cashews, not cows, for sustainability
Americans are eating less meat, creating a market for realistic veggie alternatives that could be the future of sustainability.
Sustainable Stationery: Going Plastic Free – Blog
Saying no to plastic carrier bags and water bottles might be an adjustment, but if you’re like most people, you’re probably happily making steps to make your lifestyle more sustainable where you can. However, there might be one small but significant part of your sustainability journey that you haven’t considered…your stationery.
The Bic Crystal – probably the most famous plastic pen in the world – was invented in 1950. Since then, they’ve reportedly sold 57 pens a second, meaning that there are over 100 billion of them in the world. How many of these are languishing in a land-fill? We’d guess a few.