Leyton HQ: sustainability, talent, innovation.
WOW! (Ways Of Working) is a magazine edited by Renata Sias focused on: new Workstyle/Lifestyle trends, Design, Art, Management, Technology, Real Estate.
Source: wow-webmagazine.com
WOW! (Ways Of Working) is a magazine edited by Renata Sias focused on: new Workstyle/Lifestyle trends, Design, Art, Management, Technology, Real Estate.
Source: wow-webmagazine.com
Transition to Zero Pollution is one of the first initiatives of Imperial’s Academic Strategy. The initiative will foster systems-thinking, discovery science, transformational cross-disciplinary research, technology and innovation to create and translate holistic socio-technical solutions to pollution in all its forms, including carbon dioxide. We will build on work being done to tackle greenhouse gas emissions and deliver net-zero carbon, and go beyond that to build a sustainable zero pollution future.
Find out more: https://www.imperial.ac.uk/zero-pollution/
Not only has this Myanmar hotelier introduced a successful greywater treatment system in the Inle Lake, Yin Myo Su has also set up a vocational school to groom local hospitality talent.
As far as the global digital inequality is concerned, that too can be tackled, depending on the kind of investments you can make, the kind of efforts you can put in and the number of professionals/experts
A review of 14 major U.S. clothing companies found “room for improvement” on transparency, chemical, waste and water management and labor.
In February 2017, 33 major companies committed to the circular economy. Almost two years later, Afep takes stock of the 100 actions.
In January of 2018 China imposed limits on imports of waste products such as PET plastics and paper from countries like Spain. Earlier this year The New York Times reported on the collapse of waste collection systems in the UK, Canada, Ireland and Germany. China has taken the first significant step towards environmental protection, and now it is our turn to rack our brains and come up with some better models. While we have been talking about the circular economy for years now – and in this article we will offer some examples of how it is implemented on both an industrial and a domestic level – arriving at a situation in which the raw materials cycle is transformed from being a straight line that ends up in the oceans or on rubbish tips to one that is circular is a very complex matter.