News archive
-
European Aluminium has today the outcome of the mid-term review of the sector’s Sustainability Roadmap Towards 2025.
-
In a joint study, FEAD; CEWEP; the RDF Industry Group; and the Dutch Waste Management Association (DWMA), publish their findings for the potential for CO2 reductions within the waste management sector.
-
FEAD full and unwavering support to all the objectives set out in Europe’s New Green Deal. In their day-to-day activities and investments, private waste management companies support the entire waste management chain in reducing CO2 emissions for the whole economy.
-
The construction sector is responsible for 11% of carbon emissions around the world. To address this, the UK government has introduced a ten-point plan to reduce carbon emissions within the industry.
-
From 1st of February 2022, all waste transport to and in transit through Poland must be registered in the so called SENT module.
-
The winners will be announced at the Plastics Recycling Show Europe in June.
-
Going forward, top-quality plastic for the recycling process will be sorted in the Bavarian town of Eitting.
-
The throwaway global economy is fuelling the climate crisis with more than half a trillion tonnes of virgin materials consumed since the 2015 Paris Agreement, reveals a report from impact organisation Circle Economy launched today.
-
MarketPlasticsTechnology
RecyClass recycled plastics traceability certification ready for accreditation
The RecyClass Conformity Assessment Scheme has been positively evaluated by the European co-operation for Accreditation
-
Growing interest in environmental issues is putting pressure on the construction sector to move towards a circular economy with greater emphasis on the sustainable recovery of waste materials.
-
Metso Outotec has signed an agreement to divest its Metal Recycling business line to an affiliate of Mimir, an investment company based in Stockholm, Sweden.
-
A collaborative project to test the usage of recycled phosphorus produced by EasyMining’s Ash2Phos process has successfully shown that the phosphorus recovered from incinerated sewage sludge works as a feed phosphate for livestock.






