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PM seeks sustained global pressure to repatriate Rohingyas
Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina today called upon the international community, including the United Kingdom (UK), to keep up mounting pressure on Myanmar to take back the forcibly displaced Rohingyas. She made the appeal while visiting UK Minister of State for Asia and the Pacific at the Foreign and…
Curb Burgeoning E-waste with Clean Urban Mining’s Benign and Non-Toxic Solution
Electronic waste, known as e-waste, is an ever-increasing problem worldwide. Levels of electronics consumption are high in both developed and developing countries, and many consumer electronics are designed with short life spans. Once an electronic item has reached its end of use, what happens? While some electronics are recycled, many are discarded in landfills. Even those that are recycled face a dubious fate. Who is ultimately responsible for fixing our e-waste problem? Electronics are filled with chemicals and substances that are harmful to human health and the environment, including toxic metals, flame retardants, and persistent organic pollutants. If not recycled, these chemicals can contaminate landfills and enter the water supply through leachate. Even the recycling of e-waste is problematic.
Transformational Investment: Converting Global Systemic Risks into Sustainable Returns
The report identifies six systemic risks and establishes a governance framework to enable the investment community to address risks related to water security, climate change, population growth, geopolitical uncertainty, negative interest rates and technology disruption.
Sustainable Home Food Production with UF/IFAS Gardening Solutions
Ready to grow your own food? We have everything you need here, and it’s all based on research from the University of Florida’s Center for Land Use Efficiency.
Aptar Joins the Ellen MacArthur Foundation’s CE100 Circular Economy Network
AptarGroup, Inc.(NYSE: ATR) announced today that it has joined the Ellen MacArthur Foundations Circular Economy 100 (CE100), the worlds leading circular e…
Growing the Circular Economy: Opportunities for Resource Recycling under China’s Carbon-Neutrality Target
For the first time, RMI has examined the vast potential for resource recycling in China and shown how it can serve as an important component of reaching the nation’s zero-carbon goal. Growing the Circular Economy: Opportunities for Resource Recycling under China’s Carbon-Neutrality Target [PDF] quantifies the market opportunity across nine key segments, from scrap steel and plastics to biomass and EV batteries, finding a ¥2.8 trillion potential market in 2050.