Radio – 6 Minute English, The circular economy
Who should take responsibility for recycling the the goods we buy? Neil and Sam discuss.
Source: www.bbc.co.uk
Similar Posts
All railway units to enforce ban on single-use plastic material
Read more about All railway units to enforce ban on single-use plastic material from Oct 2 on Business Standard.All vendors and staff across Indian Railways are to be encouraged to use reusable bags to reduce plastic footprint…
James Soane on the role the UN Sustainable Development Goals play at the LSA –
Many modules use the UN Sustainable Development Goals to provide a planetary framework for change, and to explore where architecture and design can intervene. As part of the RIBA’s ‘Decade of Action’, James Soane, Research Director at the LSA, contributed a piece outlining the role the UN’s SDGs…
Survey: Electronic Waste (E-Waste) Recycling and Disposal Market 2019 Trends, Demand and Scope with Outlook, Business Strategies, Leading Key Players and Forecast 2023 | May 18, 2020
Press Release issued May 18, 2020: The latest report on the Worldwide Electronic Waste (E-Waste) Recycling and Disposal market Report is the more professional in-depth of this market is providers the status and forecast, categorizes, market size (value & volume) by type, application, and region.
Beauty that promotes self-love, sustainability, empowerment
It’s refreshing to witness a multinational brand put much effort into understanding the current market’s needs and the different realities today.
More money and brains needed for ocean sustainability
23 October 2019, Oslo – Serious investments in ocean sustainability will raise the amount of fish to feed the poor, helping drive progress towards the eradication of hunger which is the lynchpin for achieving the other Sustainable Development Goals, FAO Director-General Qu Dongyu said today. “Ocean protection will only succeed if we spend financial and brain power in developing sustainable solutions,”
Walki to produce its first products with circular polymers this year
Walki Group will produce its first products with circular polymers, which will be delivered to customers this year, as part of a major step towards a zero-waste future.