Japan’s Institute for Q-shu Pioneers of Space (iQPS) plans to operate a 36-satellite constellation to gather data and imagery with a resolution of one meter by 2025.SpaceNews quoted iQPS spokeswoman Yuki Ariyoshi as saying that with that resolution, customers can obtain frequent imagery of land and…
Source: www.geospatialworld.net
Glassman Europe in Lyon this September aims to help manufacturers debate how the glass industry can increase the reduced reliance on single-use plastic….
In 2018, the UK had a lot going for itself in the realm of sustainable fashion. This included the Victoria & Albert (V&A) museum’s first ever exhibition about sustainability.Titled, ‘Fashi……
A new collection of environmentally sustainable footwear and apparel has been launched by ASICS using new circular processes.
The new ‘Earth Day Pack’ is the ASICS brand’s most planet-friendly cross-category collection to date, it says, having been created using a circular manufacturing approach that saw around 5 tonnes of textile waste, the equivalent of 25,000 t-shirts, recycled into new shoes.
The pack includes products from across ASICS running, court, and Sportstyle ranges, including sports and running shoes, as well as a wide range of clothing. And all footwear feature a specially created sunflower icon symbolising the brand’s commitment to preserving the planet for future generations’, ASICS says.
Zara has made a bold commitment to becoming a more sustainable company. But there is reason to believe that the company is greenwashing.
A round-up of everything you might have missed in relevant fashion, retail and tech industry news over the past week, including a look inside Stella McCartney’s new deal with LVMH.
31st July, 2019 by db_staff Wine2wine, an international wine industry forum organised by Veronafiere, is set to focus on social sustainability at its sixth event, due to take place in Verona on 25 and 26 November. Organisers of the annual forum said in a statement that they had decided to focus on social sustainability as the subject’s popularity “risks rendering it devoid of substance”.