Urban Trees at the End of Life Are Turned into Valuable Products, Rather Than Chipped for Landfil
Cities across America are producing millions of board-feet of high quality lumber from trees cut down in urban areas.
Cities across America are producing millions of board-feet of high quality lumber from trees cut down in urban areas.
G95 makes masks and hoodies that filter the air at N95 level, and now sells a single-use biodegradable mask you can mail in for recycling.
U.S. states are cutting asphalt mixtures with old plastic to divert it from landfills. The roads are performing well, and are being expanded.
Set up by Polygreen, the Just Go Zero initiative is hoping to steer other Greek islands towards similar programs.
The 13-year-old border collie has collected 1,000 plastic bottles, which the owners have all recycled, just this year.
Swedish researchers are recycling EV batteries while recovering 100 percent of the aluminum and 98 percent of the lithium.
Engineers are making concrete stronger by giving coffee grounds a "double shot" at life to reduce waste going to landfills.
With a 20-year lifespan, there will be around 8.6 million metric tons of blades being decommissioned worldwide by 2042.
The startup Revino is looking to switch the Oregon wine market to reuseable wine bottles with collection and refilling options.
The Covington plant from Ascend Elements can process the batteries from 70,000 electric vehicles per year.
Large, commercial-scale operations for the recycling of decommissioned blades are expected to begin in the second half of 2023
It's already deployed in 80 recycling facilities and is 99% accurate, becoming more accurate every year the waste is being sorted
Having considered the question for some time, Liu was struck by inspiration while enjoying a winter evening by a fireplace
The Lawrence Berkeley Lab has created a new infinitely recyclable plastic that could be the answer to the world's growing pollution problem.
Open to skaters, BMXers, scooter riders, and rollerbladers, an abandoned Sainsbury's in the UK has become a community skatepark.
Not only is the speedy process surprisingly inexpensive, it could save thousands of pounds of CO2 from entering the atmosphere.
While polyethylene, the plastic in shopping bags has never been used for clothing, MIT scientists used it to make the perfect fabric.
Not only does this green building material create zero additional waste products, but no additional emissions from transportation.
80% of the 100 metric tons of plastic needed to make the seats came from a single neighborhood—which is also where it's being processed.
The service turns 90% of the country's waste into ample supplies of animal feed, fertilizer, and biogas that heats thousands of homes.
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