EU Green Week 2018
EU Green Week will explore ways in which the EU is helping cities to become better places to live and work. 2018 theme is ‘Green cities for a greener future’.
Source: www.interregeurope.eu
EU Green Week will explore ways in which the EU is helping cities to become better places to live and work. 2018 theme is ‘Green cities for a greener future’.
Source: www.interregeurope.eu
By replacing outdated cooling systems and switching to clean energy, data centers create a difference to the environment and also improve their efficiency.
The partnership was announced with an exchange on Twitter.
Learn how urban mobility projects can help to create sustainable cities
Good transport systems and projects are critical to the development of environmentally sustainable and socially inclusive cities.
This course considers the impacts of motorisation, our current unsustainable travel patterns, and the framework for changing to sustainable urban mobility.
By Malcolm Todd, Waste management expert and former managing director of Shore Recycling Ltd…
In a cleared business where truth and trust are paramount, there remains an elusiveness around the ability to complicity trust all.
The circular economy has infiltrated the board rooms of Australian and New Zealand water utilities, according to a new report. Now to put these ideas into action. Bricks made from biosolids (bacteria and urea found in human urine) could play a role in circular water system in Australia that avoids heavy metals, microplastics and other pollutants ending up in our waterways. According to a recent Water Services Association of Australia report on water management in a circular economy, organic building materials like this tick several boxes for a circular economy as they can be returned to the biosphere at the end of their useful life. The “Bio-Bricks” invention is just one of many interesting technologies identified in the report. Another valuable material that could be extracted from urban waterways for circular economy purposes, WSAA chief executive Adam Lovell says, is hydrogen.