Des King | A Christmas wish: consumers doing their circular economy duty
A successful DRS needs buy-in from the public, which could be its stumbling block says Des King.
Source: www.packagingnews.co.uk
Similar Posts
Companies Are Using Regenerative Sourcing to Meet Sustainability Goals
Regenerative agriculture is gaining traction as a solution for meeting carbon goals, sourcing resiliency and consumer demands.
Beyond single-use plastics
Tackling plastic pollution remains a priority for Nestlé. We sat down with Véronique Cremades-Mathis, our Global Head of Sustainable Packaging, to get the latest on what we’re doing to get ahead of the challenge.
Henkel sustainable packaging: ‘ambitious targets’ set
Henkel, parent-company of Schwarzkopf, has announced it is taking decisive steps towards sustainable packaging.
U.S. House Democrats grill Big Oil in climate deception probe | Headlines
It was the first time executives of the top oil majors – ExxonMobil, Shell Oil, BP America and Chevron – and the heads of the American Petroleum Institute (API) and Chamber of Commerce answered questions about climate change in Congress under oath. Democratic Representative Ro Khanna said at the House of Representatives Committee on Oversight and Reform hearing that oil companies have started to improve their talking points around climate change.
50 Years of Earth Day: A Look at the Sustainability of Currency
From paper to plastic to crypto, we take a brief look at the sustainability of currency and its impact on our planet.
DLR Study Finds Sustainable Aviation Fuel Can Reduce Contrails
Cleaner-burning jet fuels made from sustainable sources can produce 50%-70% fewer ice crystal contrails at cruising altitude, reducing aviation’s impact on the environment, according to research conducted by NASA and the German Aerospace Center (DLR). Ice crystal contrail formations can linger in the upper atmosphere for hours and affect the way Earth is heated and cooled. They produce localized increases in temperature – which over time impacts climate change. “We know that contrail formation from jet exhaust has a larger, more immediate impact on climate than carbon dioxide emissions,” said Richard Moore, a NASA scientist at Langley Research Center in Virginia. “This research shows we have an opportunity using alternative fuels to make immediate changes that could help the planet.”