It will enable the company to intensify the development of polyolefins-based circular solutions used in a wide range of applications in consumers products, packaging and power transmission cabling…
Source: www.energylivenews.com
Cloud Jacket – The Cloud Jacket by Houdini is an ultra-versatile, insulated parka that was designed to be transformed into various garments including a blanket, p…
Direct Seafoods is encouraging pubs to keep pace with the latest advice on sustainable fish and seafood species.
Sustainable Company Global Directory How to search for impact-driven brands?Click the filter button on the top left of the table Choose your search criteria by clicking add filter and selecting from the list: Brand Name, City, Website, Industry or Keywords Add multiple filters e.g. City:Barcelona…
Scientists have discovered a way to make ultra-efficient solar cells on a commercial scale using the “miracle material” perovskite.
A team from the City University of Hong Kong (CityU) and Imperial College London made the discovery in a breakthrough that could have major implications for renewable energy production and reaching zero carbon objectives. Perovskite has been hailed for its remarkable properties compared to tradtional silicon solar cells, however until now they have been too unstable to be suitable for commercial use. The next-generation cells are expected to cost less, have a much higher power conversion efficiency, and be lightweight and flexible – opening up new applications like coating glass windows with thin layers of solar panels.
Recycling alone won’t be enough to solve the issues associated with plastic packaging, a new report claims. The Sustainable Business Network says massive collaboration between businesses and industries is needed if New Zealand is to meet the tight seven-year target it has signed up to in a global plastics packaging agreement. “There needs to be a wider approach, for example, problematic and unnecessary plastic packaging needs to be identified and eliminated from our supply chains,” the report’s author, James Griffin, says.
Sustainable Chemistry and Pharmacy Volume 16, June 2020, 100272 Editorial overview: Education in green and sustainable chemistry and green and sustainable pharmacy: An integrated approach.