Topics

Europe aims to become the first climate-neutral continent with a sustainable, fairer and more
prosperous society that accepts planetary boundaries.

Speeding up the replacement of industrial motors could help save substantial amounts of energy in the European Union.

Vehicles have long been considered best practice in terms of repairability. Yet, with changing technology and markets, this repairability is on the decline.

The shift to reusable cups has already made a tangible difference, cutting event-related carbon footprints and reducing overall waste.

An OECD Environment working paper aims to assess the potential of EPR to achieve the goal of a circular economy in the apparel sector.

Using circular economy methods, waste and the associated environmental impacts of construction, renovation and demolition waste (CRD) can be significantly reduced.

Global efforts to phase out fossil fuels and reduce emissions in line with the Paris Agreement are falling short.

The collection and recycling of post-industrial textile waste offers a great many opportunities.

According to Swiss scientists, excess renewable energy can be used to remove CO2 from the atmosphere and convert it to methane or methanol.

Scientists have examined the role that the circular economy concept can play for the British defence sector.

What impact will the European textile policy have on other countries?