Single-Use Bioprocessing Continues to Go Global
To no one’s surprise the global market for single-use bioprocessing continues to grow as confirmed by Allied Market Research.
Source: www.genengnews.com
To no one’s surprise the global market for single-use bioprocessing continues to grow as confirmed by Allied Market Research.
Source: www.genengnews.com
E-waste, and namely the informal processing of discarded electrical and electronic devices, is affecting the health of children, young people and expectant mothers worldwide, according to the ‘Children and Digital Dumpsites’ report from the World Health Organization. “In the same way the world has rallied to protect the seas and their ecosystems from plastic and microplastic pollution, we need to rally to protect our most valuable resource -the health of our children- from the growing threat of e-waste.” WHO Director-General Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus said.
L’Oréal has published its Sharing Beauty with All 2018 sustainability program report, which shows a 77 percent drop in carbon emissions for its plants and distribution centres from 2005. The program, which aims to fight climate change, also highlighted that by the end of 2018 some 38 of the…
What boat builders are doing in pursuit of green strategies. Whether it’s a response to boat owners with a passion for environmentally-friendly choices, anticipation of government regulation or pressure from environmental groups, the marine segment of the composites industry is showing increased…
New Zealand Fashion Week, that is a wrap! When I think of New Zealand fashion designers, first that pops to mind is Karen Walker. Quirky. Colorful. Elegant. There’s something fascinating about visiting a new country and discovering new designer labels to love. And I travel far and wide to do so: Tel Aviv, Casablanca, and even Seoul! I’m proud to add New Zealand to my list of expanding fashion weeks around the globe.
Rebooting Recycling – What can Aotearoa do? is a new report that responds to China no longer taking NZ’s recycling.
Staheekum, the luxury footwear brand owned by Washington Shoe Company, has a sustainability mission that accounts for consumer expectations.