Search results for "e waste"

The Bioplastics Innovation Forum near Munich will host the unveiling of kinariTM, a pioneering material by Panasonic Industry.Distinguished by its robustness, kinariTM is crafted from cellulose fibre sourced from a variety of plant waste materials, combined with a minimal quantity of oil-based resin.

As a confluence of factors – from post-COVID and post-Brexit supply chain challenges, to the Russia-Ukraine war – continue to fuel a global cost-of-living crisis, consumers concerned about rising energy prices are looking for measures that can help reduce their monthly bills. In this article, Darrel Kingham, CEO, Pulsiv explains how to tackle wasted energy from ‘vampire devices’ in the home.

The second edition of eMobility Expo World Congress 2024, which took place in Valencia, Spain, on the 13-15thFebruary, analysed the main challenges facing the mobility industry as it moves towards a more sustainable, connected, and autonomous industry.

At Robert Gordon University (RGU), a team of researchers, in collaboration with the University of Surrey, has developed a tubular cell designed to withstand high temperatures, marking a significant step towards more cost-effective and environmentally friendly energy solutions.

Gridwatch Templar is a resource in the UK’s energy sector and provides real-time insights into electricity generation and consumption across the nation’s power grid.

Intel Corp.has inaugurated its Intel Foundry, positioning it as a more sustainable systems foundry enterprise tailored for the AI era.

3D Systems has introduced a first-to-market solution for jetted, monolithic (one-piece) dentures that utilises multiple materials to deliver a durable, long-wear, aesthetically beautiful prosthetic to the patient.

Piceasoft has introduced major updates to its PiceaOnline platform to boost circular economy, increase customer choices, and broaden retailer business and sustainability program opportunities in the used mobile phones market.

IDTechEx report shows that CO2-derived concrete could be used to build a net-negative future in construction.

Engineering has always been at the heart of human progress, turning abstract ideas into tangible solutions that improve lives and communities.