Circular Economy: What It Is and Why We Need It?
The circular economy encourages the reuse, remanufacturing, refurbishing, redistribution, and recycling of products….
Source: interestingengineering.com
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US plastics boom puts spotlight on sustainability
Virgin plastics production is thriving in the US, fueled by the North American shale boom. But the reversal of fortune for the US chemical industry…
#GreenStories – 100% circular economy: Groupe Renault shows its ongoing commitment
The French automobile business has just signed the French government’s Circular Economy Roadmap, which focuses on moving towards a 100% plastic recycling rate in France by 2025.
Nature’s Way receives sustainability award
ature’s Way receives sustainability award Published 11:58 AM EST Feb 1, 2019 The Twin Lakes Sustainability Volunteers recently named Nature’s Way as the first recipient of Local Sustainability Hero Award.
Sustainability Report 2019 | Nutreco
Join us on our continuing journey to tackle the challenges of sustainability and deliver on our mission of Feeding the Future.
2020 – The Year of Sustainable Health & Beauty | The Shopper Agency
The desire for sustainable products is an ever-expanding global trend, which has slowly permeated all areas of commerce over the past few years. This trend has traversed disciplines and marketplaces, from the food and drinks industry to fashion. And health and beauty is no exception. There are four key consumer macro trends that seem to stand out within the industry.
The first: ‘Clean beauty’. This movement gathered momentum in 2019 and has really gained traction in 2020, with lots of huge brands partnering with sustainable beauty brands. A great example is Ultra Beauty who recently announced a partnership with clean retailer Credo and will now feature brands such as Innersense Organic Beauty and One Love Organics.
Study from Thuringia shows 50% of harmful soot comes from local sources, 50% from long-distance transport
Soot particles from oil and wood heating systems as well as road traffic can pollute the air in Europe on a much larger scale than previously assumed. This is what researchers from the Leibniz Institute for Tropospheric Research (TROPOS) conclude from a measurement campaign in the Thuringian Forest in Germany. The evaluation of the sources showed that about half of the soot particles came from the surrounding area and the other half from long distances.