Disrupting Australia’s transport industry for a greener future
The transport sector accounts for 18.9 per cent of Australia’s emissions and is the fastest-growing contributor to emissions.
The transport sector accounts for 18.9 per cent of Australia’s emissions and is the fastest-growing contributor to emissions.
Following its recently established category of sustainable swimwear, the brand says the capsule is not just eco-friendly, it also offers a wide range of fits and sizes to support body inclusivity.
European and Asian gas prices are at an all-time high, the oil price is at a three-year high, and the price of coal is soaring on the back of energy shortages across China, India and Germany.
“We believe that changing the world should be as easy as changing your underwear.”
“Now is the time for organisations to drive the agenda on social wealth creation and environmental responsibility to make the world a better place.”
Lead scientist Associate Professor Kalpit Shah says upcycling two massive waste streams through one circular approach could deliver substantial financial and environmental benefits.
Black is taking on the world’s biggest names in sneakers with a range of sustainable and stylish kicks made from hemp and cotton.
Each year, a third of all food produced around the world, or 1.3 billion tonnes, ends up as rubbish.
About 10 months after its launch, Zero Co has signed up more than 40,000 Aussie households and has recently reached monthly sales of AU$1 million.
“We know the green economy is not a fad – it is the future,” says Tom Ferrier, Greener co-founder.
“As waste batteries, especially those used in small handheld devices, are one of the fastest-growing waste streams, this industry-led scheme will play an essential role in significantly increasing Australia’s battery collections and recycling.”
The initiative is backed by Woolworths Group, The Australian National University (ANU) and deep tech venture fund Main Sequence.
Three spheres of our lives contribute about 85 per cent of a household’s carbon footprint: home energy use, transport, and food consumption.
Australia has been urged to end the use of thermal coal by 2030 – but can the nation achieve that? Yes, it can. Here’s how.
By helping suppliers make this switch, the kitchen will help eliminate an estimated 150kg of plastic waste per year.