RMIT researcher turns decommissioned fire gear into sustainable style
RMIT University researcher and designer Lisa Piller has created Walking in Circles project to convert these old uniforms into brand-new fashion fibres.
RMIT University researcher and designer Lisa Piller has created Walking in Circles project to convert these old uniforms into brand-new fashion fibres.
Using advanced 3D printing, the team created textured ceramic building facade tiles that mirror the labyrinth of grooves found on pachyderm hide.
The company has introduced a QR-coded Smart Bin built specifically to streamline the return of reusable cups and containers.
This innovative design allows homeowners to expand their living space while generating renewable power.
Created under her studio Public Parts, the design trades boring app controls for a satisfying hands-on ritual to transform your room’s glow.
The store serves as a real-world blueprint for what the next generation of eco-friendly retail could look like across Australia.
The pilot program is currently rolling out across metropolitan Sydney to gather user feedback and refine the logistics.
Substituting sand with coffee biochar reduces the overall carbon footprint of concrete production by up to 26 per cent.
The partnership aims to inspire everyday home cooks to view their own kitchens with a more conscious perspective.
Under the trial process, invisible Digimarc watermarks are applied across packaging surfaces during the printing stage.
The company uses a specialised methane-captured system that processes discarded fruit skins to generate power for factory operations.
Because the system uses widely available elements like cement and carbon, it avoids reliance on mined metals such as lithium and cobalt.
The team transformed PET plastic into protein-rich snacks, dubbed “µBites”.
The technique involves compacting moist soil inside cardboard forms or tubes.
This reduction yields an environmental impact comparable to removing over 49,000 internal combustion vehicles from the road.