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EV Batteries: Creating a Circular Economy | Cleantech Group
EV Batteries: Creating a Circular Economy In 2018, the total global stock of electric vehicles in all classes stood at nearly 6 million. By 2030, the International Energy Agency (IEA) estimates this number will have reached between 130-250 million. The need to electrify transportation is essential if we are to meet the goals outlined by the Paris Agreement because EV vehicles could potentially reduce well-to-wheel GHG emissions by half compared to vehicles powered by internal combustion engines. However, challenges loom.
3XN unveils new, sustainable building for UNSW Sydney
Following rigorous international competition, Danish architectural firm 3XN has won the bid to design a new building for University of New South Wales.
DS Smith Sustainable Ecommerce Packaging
We have developed simple, convenient and quick to assemble packaging solutions for the e-commerce, online retail, after-sales service and distribution industries.
The rapid growth of online retailing is creating new expectations for packaging, brand promotion, product protection and contributing to distribution efficiency.
Sustainability Report 2018: Roadmap defined and actions initiated
Sustainability is an integral part of Galenica’s corporate management. In its Sustainability Report, which is published annually, the Galenica Group informs its stakeholders about its…| May 15, 2019…
C.P. Vietnam in top 10 sustainable business list for manufacturing
The award, approved by the prime minister, honours businesses that have improved productivity, quality, performance, and significantly contributed to society and sustainable economic development in all areas. C.P. Vietnam president Montri Suwanposri, vice president Vu Anh Tuan, and assistant vice president Worawit Arunraksa attended the ceremony, receiving flowers and a certificate from the chairman of the Vietnam Chamber of Commerce and Industry (VCCI) Vu Tien Loc, under the witness of Vice State President Dang Thi Ngoc Thinh and representatives of ministries and agencies.
Ganges and its tributaries have become highways for plastic waste travelling into the oceans
In an effort to identify plastic accumulation and leakage hotspots along the Ganges river, a recent project in three north Indian cities found that roughly 10%-25% of all the plastic waste generated was littered and was not routed into recycling or appropriate waste disposal channels. This litter, which is either generated in or accumulates in the different cities’ hotspots is a major source of plastic leaking into the riverine system in the area, especially during the rainy season. Much of the litter was multilayer plastic packaging, disposable bottles and cutlery, nylon sacks, and polythene bags.