Singaporean startup creates the ultimate alt-plastic food containers
Alterpacks uses food thrown out by manufacturers to create food containers that can go back into the ecosystem.
Alterpacks uses food thrown out by manufacturers to create food containers that can go back into the ecosystem.
The kegs have an estimated lifespan of eight years, and once past their use-by date can be recycled and turned into new kegs.
In other words, if a customer wants cow’s milk in their latte, they need to ask when ordering.
Founder Erik Buell says the company wanted to create e-bikes that catered to the needs of EV enthusiasts seeking “modern e-mobility solutions as well as premium urban commuters grappling with traffic and long commutes”.
“This is a pivotal partnership for the mining industry,” said Mevco CEO Matt Cahir.
“Palm oil itself is not the enemy. Unsustainable production practices are what is causing this environmental and social harm.”
The US market currently accounts for 30 per cent of sales – but other markets are growing more quickly.
During the first quarter of last year, US sales of e-bikes surged by more than 300 per cent.
New motorcycle can reach 100kph from standstill in three seconds, has a top speed of 200kph and a range of 400km.
“We are testing plant-based options around the world,” the company’s Apac president Rafael Odorizzi told Viable Earth in an exclusive interview.
The first five products are now on sale under the brand Devine Connoisseur.
Each year, 4 million computers and 3 million TVs are sold in Australia – and 88 per cent of them will end up in landfills.
The Sunswift 7, designed and built by students of the University of NSW, is the first ever to travel 1000km in less than 12 hour.
EPL will serve up seven plant-based alt-seafood and alt-meat products, all halal-certified, free from cholesterol and trans-fats and packed with dietary fibre.
A Unikko-printed hoodie has made its debut on Imma.Gram and will premiere as a digital garment on Marimekko’s 3D avatar ‘Mari’.