TCO puts sustainability data back in the hands of IT purchasers
TCO Certified has extended its online product finder to included measurable sustainable performance data for certified products.
Source: diversitywatch.co.nz
TCO Certified has extended its online product finder to included measurable sustainable performance data for certified products.
Source: diversitywatch.co.nz
20 sustainable travel tips to reduce your environmental impact, preserve cultures & invest in local businesses. Small actions can make a big difference.
“We cannot solve our problems with the same thinking we used when we created them.” Albert Einstein Sustainability is the future of manufacturing.With methodology like lean manufacturing, industri……
Scientific American is the essential guide to the most awe-inspiring advances in science and technology, explaining how they change our understanding of the world and shape our lives.
Wales Arts Review is proud to present Arts and the Circular Economy, a new series of articles by Brian Royson Mayne, exploring the ways in which different art forms are promoting sustainability and embracing the circular economy. In this first article, Brian Royson Mayne introduces the series and discusses the origin of the circular economy and how it is being defined today. This year is the United Nations International Year of Creative Economy for Sustainable Development. It is therefore pertinent to look at the role the arts and artists have had in contributing to sustainable development, one ‘that meets the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs’.
At Napoleon Medical Building, located at 2633 Napoleon Avenue, Michael oversaw an LED retrofit for tenant offices and common spaces. The project took two months, with most of the work occurring after hours. Michael coordinated with tenants, engineering, and security to complete the work with as little inconvenience as possible.
The Circular Revolution is described as being ‘the first business-led hub in the UK focused on circular thinking’. Designed in partnership with Swansea and Exeter Universities, the £2.3m centre is part-funded by the European Regional Development Fund through the Welsh government, which will contribute over £1.5m. “It is a privilege to be afforded this opportunity to host the centre and drive circular thinking forward globally from Wales,” said Riversimple director Fiona Spowers. “While there is a lot of enthusiasm for the concept of circular business models, they are hard to adopt and embrace fully. With Circular Revolution’s pilot programme, we are uniquely positioned to trial, test and refine this research on a real small business in Wales, Riversimple.”