Circular economy is becoming basic principle for entire world
Slobodan Perović, Interim Assistant Minister of Environmental Protection, spoke with BGEN after the Roadmap for Circular Economy was published.
Source: balkangreenenergynews.com
Slobodan Perović, Interim Assistant Minister of Environmental Protection, spoke with BGEN after the Roadmap for Circular Economy was published.
Source: balkangreenenergynews.com
Four UK based innovation and research projects offering practical and impactful recycling and reuse solutions have been awarded a total of £500,000 by the Ecosurety Exploration Fund.
With many edie readers searching for something to watch in the safety of their own home, we’ve pulled together a list of the top films and documentaries to get lost in during lockdown – as recommended by sustainability and energy profes…
Sphera, a global provider of integrated risk management software and information services with a focus on EHS, operational risk and product stewardship, announced plans to acquire Thinkstep, a Germany-based software and consulting services company that specializes in corporate sustainability and…
Pouring solvents down the drain may be an easy way to dispose of them, but this act can be a costly mistake for your business. Many solvents are considered hazardous waste, and with that designation comes a host of regulations you must follow for proper disposal. What many companies may not realize, however, is that solvent waste still plays a valuable role in industry even when they are spent or no longer can be used. In fact, solvent waste plays a critical role in the circular economy, a viable alternative that manufacturers are exploring as they look for ways to save costs and improve their sustainability.
The fashion industry, traditionally focused on the latest trends, is adapting to consumers’ desire for sustainability in clothing production and distribution.
How is Konica Minolta working towards the SDGs? In 2009, we formulated our Eco Vision 2050 – a long-term plan to achieve a sustainable future. It’s based on our corporate philosophy and consists of three major targets: 1. A global goal to reduce CO2 emissions by 80% throughout the product lifecycle by 2050 compared to 2005. Cooperate with stakeholders to achieve CO2 emission reductions greater than product lifecycle, emissions, and realize Carbon Minus status…