Isko I-SKOOL Honors Student Designers for Fit and Sustainability
The 6th edition of Isko I-SKOOL challenged students to create sustainable garments fit for any form.
Source: sourcingjournal.com
The 6th edition of Isko I-SKOOL challenged students to create sustainable garments fit for any form.
Source: sourcingjournal.com
If you want to make 2019 the year that you quit using single-use plastics, here is how to go about it.
The FAO has said that freshwater and ocean fisheries are at a crossroad and that the world needs a vision for sustainability for these food sources.
The city of Amsterdam is going green in an attempt to combat an age-old problem — public urination. The local council has installed eight hemp-filled, sustainable urinals in the city’s “wild peeing” hotspots.
Manufacturers who incorporate technology into their packaging can use it to help towards a Circular Economy, according to Eef de Ferrante, director, AIPIA (Active & Intelligent Packaging Industry Association).
Most companies aren’t nearly as green as everyone thinks they are. As the dreaded pandemic reminds us nature — not humans— is the real boss of this planet, companies worldwide are attempting to make strides in sustainability. Young product manufacturers and startups live and breathe green as part of their company DNA. Older and legacy companies typically have to revisit policies and processes to determine where adjustments can be made. Whether they are making the changes purely for the benefit of the environment, for the sake of compliance or in direct response to public outcry, any and all efforts are certainly welcome and much needed.
Richard Hutten and Andrew Morlet discussed the circular economy at Dezeen Day and talked about how to create designs without jeopardising natural resources.