About 35 percent of all harvested trees in the world are used to make paper and cardboard. This method uses nontoxic ingredients and permits repeated reuse of paper, thereby reducing the environmental effects.
14. January 2020 | via Theconversation.com | Read more
About 35 percent of all harvested trees in the world are used to make paper and cardboard. This method uses nontoxic ingredients and permits repeated reuse of paper, thereby reducing the environmental effects.
14. January 2020 | via Theconversation.com | Read more
The Pearl concept from Bosch Packaging Technology and their Swedish partner BillerudKorsnäs is supposed to challenge conventional packaging and reduces unnecessary plastic.
07. January 2020 | via Environmentalleader.com | Read more
The Pearl concept from Bosch Packaging Technology and their Swedish partner BillerudKorsnäs is supposed to challenge conventional packaging and reduces unnecessary plastic.
07. January 2020 | via Environmentalleader.com | Read more
Barcelona-based company Fuelium is developing paper-based batteries designed for disposable diagnostic devices. Unlike regular batteries, Fuelim’s batteries claim to create no toxic waste.
Barcelona-based company Fuelium is developing paper-based batteries designed for disposable diagnostic devices. Unlike regular batteries, Fuelim’s batteries claim to create no toxic waste.
Boxes that vanish, electrics that turn cases into power sources for iPads and shape changing materials are just some of the ways packaging is predicted to reinvent itself as soon as the next decade.
03. January 2020 | via Packagingeurope.com | Read more
Boxes that vanish, electrics that turn cases into power sources for iPads and shape changing materials are just some of the ways packaging is predicted to reinvent itself as soon as the next decade.
03. January 2020 | via Packagingeurope.com | Read more
Kazakhstani designer Enis Akiev has developed a method for turning single-use plastic packaging into tiles, by emulating the organic process of rock formation.
Kazakhstani designer Enis Akiev has developed a method for turning single-use plastic packaging into tiles, by emulating the organic process of rock formation.
A lot of products are not designed to be recycled. It is not claryfied where the raw materials are coming from and what to do with them after their usefull lifetime. We introduce you innovative materials and tell you why they are good and what to do with them.
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About us
We believe in Plastic-Free solutions
“If we don’t change the way we produce and use plastic, there will be more plastic than fish in the oceans by the year 2050.”