With the European Green Deal, the European Comission gives the circular economy another push. However, this is absolute necessary, as a current report by the Euroean Environmental Agency shows, while Euric points out where the priorities for the recycling industry for the next five years are. While the nonferrous metals industry has already achieved a lot in terms of climate and the environment, the textiles industry needs to go circular immidiately.
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Topics
A novel recycling process for EV LIBs
Based on the DRI process, Canadian scientists have developed a process to recover metals from used EV LIBs.
Circularity to secure critical supply
Scientists from France and the USA have analysed how platinum can be used in a circular way.
Experience new and proven technologies live
At the beginning of May, the IFAT 2020 will be opening its doors in Munich and J. Willibald will be among the exhibitors.
Improvements in state of environmental emergency
Regardless of the negative things happening, there are also improvements in economic and social indicators.
Investments in the future
Acucomm collects data on new investments in waste management and recycling around the globe. Here are the current figures for 2019.
Less global, more circular
A new report provides an overview of the current state of the textiles industry and makes suggestions on how to go circular.
Local actions driving transition
At the heart of the “EU Green Deal” is the desire to move away from our current linear “produce, consume, discard” economic model.
Priorities for recycling
Euric has named the top five priorities for the next five years to ensure the industry‘s full contribution towards a circular economy.
The four top compliance challenges in 2020/21
Compliance professionals need to focus on organisational processes, procedures, and various actions.
The frontrunners of climate neutrality
How can the nonferrous metals industry contribute to climate neutrality? That is the question a new report wants to answer.
Turning gaps into opportunities
In Hong Kong, start-ups are stepping in to solve problems resulting from waste and bring the city closer to a circular economy.
Upcoming decade must be the time for action
The time for reflection is over, urges the European Economic and Social Committee (EESC) in its recent opinion.
