Recycle Reduce Refuse Reuse World Recycling
Contaminating the waste stream with material that is not actually recyclable makes the sorting process more costly because it requires extra labor. Wishcycling also damages sorting systems and equipment and depresses an already fragile trading market.
Recycle Reuse World Recycling
Swedish battery maker Northvolt announced that it has produced its first battery cell with 100% recycled nickel, manganese and cobalt (NMC) at its Northvolt Labs in the central city of Västerås.
Recycle Recycle Reuse Reuse World Recycling
With COVID-19 bringing forward the retirement of hundreds of airliners, there’s now massive money to be made from recycling them. There are dozens of companies around the world which dismantle airliners and salvage what they can for resale.
Recycle Reduce Reuse World Recycling
Australian start-up BlockTexx has begun work on what it claims will the the first textile recycling plant capable of separating and recycling blends of cotton and polyester fibres at scale.
Recycle Recycle Reuse Reuse World Recycling
It’s been almost a decade since Jocelyn Doucet first experimented with recycling plastic waste in a microwave. Now he says the technology derived from those early efforts will make it possible to produce plastic almost exclusively from recycled materials.
Recycle Recycle Reuse Reuse World Recycling
Noel Leeming is trialling a free e-waste recycling programme in partnership TechCollect NZ. The recycling programme aims to divert thousands of kilograms of e-waste from landfill.
Recycle Recycle Reduce Reduce Reuse Reuse World Recycling
Professor Veena Sahajwalla’s innovative thinking has led to the idea of “green ceramics” — products made from technology that is set to revolutionise manufacturing and the way we furnish our homes.
Reuse World Recycling
Patagonia’s Worn Wear initiative allows customers to have their goods repaired by the company, or trade them in to be recycled or resold for store credit.
Reuse World Recycling
The Story of Stuff explains how in the past three decades, we’ve lost one third of our natural resources to too much stuff.
Reuse World Recycling
There’s no reason why you can’t make your own reusable bags from recycled materials – a double win for the environment!
Reuse World Recycling
UK-based WRAP connects governments, businesses, communities, and individuals to reduce waste and support circular economy strategies.