Greenpeace: Single-use plastic has to stop | Euronews
The EU’s proposed ban on single-use plastics is an issue that environmental organisation Greenpeace has long campaigned for.Last month the group set oversized…
Source: www.euronews.com
The EU’s proposed ban on single-use plastics is an issue that environmental organisation Greenpeace has long campaigned for.Last month the group set oversized…
Source: www.euronews.com
As Guyana begins to exploit its vast oil reserves, are its unique eco-tourism draws under threat? Sarah Reid heads to South America to find out.
Two European retailers have introduced new services that allow customers to resell items, showing the growing interest in circular economy initiatives.
Did you know that tomatoes were once thought to be poisonous? That misconception is called the ‘tomato effect.’ It’s a term that’s also used when it comes to methods of treatment for certain illnesses. Health professionals sometimes overlook proven therapies because the results contradict their previous training. An environmental specialist is shining light on the subject and how it applies to treating cardiovascular-related disease. “it appears as though we haven’t learned much from the tomato effect,” said Douglas Mulhall, Environmental specialist, author. Case in point according to environmental specialist and author douglas mulhall is what often became accepted treatment for severe peripheral artery disease, or critical limb ischemia.
luxury crib – $28,885 is the high price of what it takes to build a single crib entirely without fossil fuels. European energy company Vattenfall tasked itself w…
The technology could allow scientists to both capture CO2 and transform it into useful chemicals such as carbon monoxide and synthetic natural gas in one circular process. Dr Melis Duyar, Senior Lecturer of Chemical Engineering at the University of Surrey commented: “Capturing CO2 from the surrounding air and directly converting it into useful products is exactly what we need to approach carbon neutrality in the chemicals sector. This could very well be a milestone in the steps needed for the UK to reach its 2050 net-zero goals. “We need to get away from our current thinking on how we produce chemicals, as current practices rely on fossil fuels which are not sustainable. With this technology we can supply chemicals with a much lower carbon footprint and look at replacing fossil fuels with carbon dioxide and renewable hydrogen as the building blocks of other important chemicals.”
China Liyang Tea Festival and Tianmu Lake Tourism Festival simultaneously kicked off in Liyang, a city in Jiangsu Province in Southeast China on April 10, marking the 30th year since the tea culture was first celebrated in 1991. Celebrations will run for a month, all themed around the “Year of Ecological Quality Consolidation and Improvement”, and to highlight the wonderful vitality, leisure and entertainment of Liyang, a series of tea-related activities will be held focusing on culture, tourism, technology, economy and trade as well as publicity and promotion. The opening ceremony was also innovatively broadcast live across multiple online channels.