Scientists show that high recycling rates combined with the use of biomass and CO2 could lead to sustainable plastics production
Scientists show that high recycling rates combined with the use of biomass and CO2 could lead to sustainable plastics production
For years, the EU has been working to become circular. However, the measures taken also have an impact on other countries.
With its current report, the Circular Buildings Coalition wants to show the way to more circular buildings.
Although reuse is second in the waste hierarchy, in many cases manufacturers still rely on disposable products.
While many industrialised countries have developed appropriate systems, there is still a lot of catching up to do in other regions.
Despite global efforts to increase recycling levels, plastic waste is growing on a startling scale.
Sustainable plastics will not be achievable without disrupting an industry that does not take carbon emissions into account.
Deposit systems are becoming increasingly popular. However, not with beverage producers, who are worried about their sales.
Increasing recycling rates is the most effective solution to the global plastics problem. However, it is much cheaper to use new material.
Portable XRF analysers can calculate the amounts of valuables in catalyst scrap within seconds.
In the “Circular Cities Declaration”, ICLEI Europe wants to show the achievements of cities.
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