10 promising alt-seafood companies to watch
These innovative and promising alt-seafood companies are taking strides to combat climate change by developing seafood with cell-based and lab-grown technologies.
These innovative and promising alt-seafood companies are taking strides to combat climate change by developing seafood with cell-based and lab-grown technologies.
The foundation was established to harness the power of social and environmental impact through sustainable business practices and community engagement.
In partnership with SingPost, UOB, and Better Packaging, the pilot aims to facilitate the concept of reusable e-commerce packaging to foster a circular economy.
Previously, the label’s eyewear range are made from traditional plastic.
An impending meat and sugar tax is to be rolled out in the Netherlands, making traditional hamburgers three times more expensive, and making plant-based alternatives the affordable option.
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The brand will begin to use a water-soluble plastic bag called Eco-friendly Clear Bag, made of PVA (Polyvinyl Alcohol), starch, glycerin, and water.
cements have created a very exciting position where humans can finally make one of their favourite foods without the use of animals.”
This is an exciting development for the recycling and construction industry,” shares Professor Yan Zhuge, co-researcher.
New Zealand outdoor and adventure retailer Torpedo7 and wool engineering company Shear Edge have unveiled the world’s first kayak made with wool.
The hemp-based chicken, dubbed chick*n, is made from locally sourced hemp and, according to the company, has a complete amino acid profile and protein as real chicken meat – with less fat content.
The pods mimic the natural growth process of ancient stromatolite reefs, offering the ideal habitat for oysters to grow and thrive on the rigged surface.
logically degradable alternatives” to an estimated 180 billion thin-film plastic polybags used by the industry to transport products worldwide each year.
Dubbed Colorform, the product is made using thermoforming, a process based on custom-made “moulds” to create the exact shape of packaging that a brand needs.
Mussels in Port Philip Bay are ingesting microscopic pieces of plastic used in cosmetics and affecting their ability to reproduce, shares RMIT University eco-toxicologist Dr Charlene Trestrail.