New enzyme tech can turn plastic waste into fresh resources
Protein Evolution has launched technology that uses an enzyme to turn plastic and textile waste into reusable resources.
Protein Evolution has launched technology that uses an enzyme to turn plastic and textile waste into reusable resources.
There’s a lot to chew when it comes to gum. Here’s a fact: three out of four people worldwide don’t realise chewing gum is made from plastic.
The all-electric powered Alef Model A is set to become the world’s first flying automobile to enter commercial production, with an on-sale target of 2025.
Other applications for this insect-inspired robots in other areas, including high-resolution weather and climate mapping, environmental monitoring, search and rescue missions and surveillance.
The purpose of turning polyethylene into propylene is to cut down greenhouse gas emissions (GHG).
New research findings help highlight where to focus efforts to stem the tide of fishing pollution.
In a milestone that leads innovation in sustainable air travel and will shape both…
Being the winner of Nasa CO2 Conversion Challenge, the Peidong Yang Research Group saw the possibility in the process of transforming carbon dioxide into a mix of sugar with electricity.
Invasive lionfish have an unsatiable appetite, and with no natural predators, they can kill up to 79 per cent of young marine life within five weeks of entering a coral reef system.
David Teitelbaum, the founder of Rose in Good Faith, said he came up with the idea to create a shoe made from sex toys after visiting the adult toy factory and seeing all the excess products that didn’t pass QA.
The Reviva range includes a drill diver, detail sander, jigsaw, and a screwdriver made from 50 per cent recycled material.
Mirium’s bio-leather is made from cork, natural rubber and soybean oil and dyed using coconut husk charcoal.
NotCo is currently scouting for suppliers for raw materials in Australia
American luxury giant Ralph Lauren unveiled its first Cradle to Cradle (C2C) certified product…
Seaweed is known as the “ocean’s equivalent of trees” because it helps absorb carbon dioxide and nitrogen compounds.