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A new solution for proper garbage disposal is now being implemented in Poland, but not for everywhere.
Labeled trash
(Photo : (Photo by Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images))
A days worth of rubbish festers in a heap after being collected from the city centre, May 25, 2007 of Edinburgh, Scotland. Three cages of litter are being put on display so that public can observe the scale of the amount of litter churned out by the city each day.
Aleksander Brzózka, spokesman for the Ministry of Climate and Environment, had in an interview with Business Insider Polska. The official reveals that the introduction of using bar codes to track which places or areas fail to segregate garbages could be a possible thing.
TEXTILES By Dorothy Crouch | Thursday, February 18, 2021
During
ISPO Munich Online, which took place Feb. 1–5, the Seoul-headquartered fiber producer
Hyosung introduced its expanded line of Regen, the company’s sustainable and multi-function fibers. As interest in
Global Recycle Standard–certified materials continues to grow among consumers who demand pieces within loungewear, activewear and outdoor apparel that feature high-performance characteristics yet also remain more sustainable and generate the sensations of feel-good clothing the importance of eco-comfort will continue to rise.
“We are experiencing significant interest in our 100 percent GRS recycled Creora spandex, Mipan Regen nylon and Regen polyester all of which save valuable resources from being removed from the earth,” Mike Simko, global marketing director at Hyosung Textiles, said in a statement. “Having such a comprehensive package of recycled, multi-function fibers is quite uniq
As concerted efforts to reduce global warming gather pace, a rise in demand for environment-friendly metals is due in the coming years. As the world looks towards a low-carbon economy, graphite, lithi
Finnair to Dismantle Airbus A319 at Helsinki Airport
(16 Feb 2021) Finnair intends to dismantle and recycle an Airbus A319 aircraft which has reached the end of its economic lifecycle at 21 years.
The dismantling will begin at Helsinki Airport, where Finnair’s mechanics will remove parts that can be used elsewhere in Finnair’s fleet. These include the engine, seats, landing gear and avionics components.
“This is the first time that a Finnair aircraft is dismantled and recycled in Finland. We made the decision to take the plane apart at our home hub to optimise sustainability and economics,” said Juha Ojala, Vice President of Finnair’s Technical