Circular Electronics Day Aims to Combat E-waste – 12 organization? Really, only 12???
On January 24, more than 12 organizations will help raise awareness of why it’s important to extend the lifespan of electronics.
Source: www.waste360.com
On January 24, more than 12 organizations will help raise awareness of why it’s important to extend the lifespan of electronics.
Source: www.waste360.com
Daily Coffee News by Roast magazine provides essential only news and resources for specialty coffee professionals. Daily Coffee News covers coffee news from seed to cup, including stories on coffee origin, imports, exports, logistics, supply chains, sustainability, retail, baristas, roasting and…
Walki Group will produce its first products with circular polymers, which will be delivered to customers this year, as part of a major step towards a zero-waste future.
Topics such as water use, outdoor growing, package recycling and electricity were all discussed during the Cannabis Sustainability Symposium on Friday, October, 26, but here’s five pressing sustainability issues the pot industry faces right now that you might not know about.
As the nation’s waste problem continues to grow, government is taking the first steps to turn Australia into a ‘circular’ economy.
Resource use and the need for a move to a circular economy are key themes at the Club of Rome’s 50th anniversary conference being held today.
Solar power has again delivered more than 100 per cent of local demand in South Australia, in what is expected to become an increasingly regular occurrence. The combination of rooftop solar (1275MW, or 80.9 per cent of local demand) and large scale solar (331MW, or 21 per cent) delivered a combined 101.9 per cent of local state demand for a 5-minute period. At the time there was a little bit of wind generating (just 22.2MW), and about 275MW of gas generation. The state’s three big batteries were charging (72MW) and a total of 326MW was being exported to Victoria. And while the 100 per cent level was reached for just one five minute period, from 1030 to 1530 – a period of five hours – solar contributed more than 90 per cent of state demand.