Starbucks to introduce ‘Latte Levy’ across all UK stores (What a concept… ‘Bring your own cup or mug, people!’)
Coffee giant reveals London trial more than doubled use of reusable cups…
Source: www.businessgreen.com
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Rabbis join call to cut single-use plastic, starting with religious holidays
Ben-Gurion University student persuades 30 religious leaders to sign letter citing dangers of plastics to health and environment as Israelis gear up to celebrate Jewish New Year…
Shift to circular economy needed to tackle waste woes
In the face of mounting pressure from the increasing speed of waste generation, Cambodia should begin a transition towards a non-waste, circular economy as soon as possible, the United Nations Development Programme said yesterday.
ecowildchild – Ethical and sustainable fashion and lifestyle
Consumers are rapidly becoming more environmentally conscious, and packaging recyclability is now a major decision factor in their purchasing. Indeed, 48% of consumers in the US said they would definitely or probably change their consumption habits to reduce their impact… CONTINUE READING
Blue Bottle Coffee Tests Ditching Single-Use Cups In 2 Stores
They’re also planning to swap single-use bags for reusable containers for coffee beans.
Maximizing energy for a sustainable future – Infineon Technologies
The world is at an inflection point. The need for electrical energy is ever increasing. Yet at the same time, economic, environmental, and technological pressures are closing in from all sides. This is the challenge that the engineers at Infineon Industrial Power & Control (IPC) face head on, every day. How do they help meet the seemingly endless demand for energy while ensuring sustainability? By building leading-edge products and solutions that ensure the smart and efficient generation, transmission, storage, and consumption of electrical energy.
Alfa Telecom to Ship 460 Tons of e-Waste to Sweden
As of 2017, over 47 million tons of e-waste were generated and the numbers are rising annually by 4%. Unfortunately, only 20% of e-waste is subject to recycling and 80% are dumped in landfills or burned, knowing that e-waste accounts for nearly 70% of toxic waste.