Displaying 26 - 50 of 217
26
Article
This new company wants to prevent the need for extraction and landfilling.
27
Article
Sponsored: Leadership no longer looks like a large company beating the competition to an incredible, unique solution; it looks like changing the system through collaborative innovation.
by Cathy Combs
28
Article
The major challenge with flexible packaging remains its recyclability. TerraCycle founder Tom Szaky discusses likely scenarios for what's ahead.
by Tom Szaky
29
Article
Sponsored: Partnership is essential to creating solutions that promote the circular economy. Sustana Fiber, Sonoco and Kellogg’s revealed the value of collaboration in a trial to prove the recyclability of paper containers.
30
Article
Part of what the West decides not to wear is sent with a one-way ticket to Africa, which is good for the environment, but not for the local economy.
31
Article
Sponsored: Increasing recycled fiber in packaging will advance circularity and help with mitigating climate change concerns. But it requires collaboration along the whole supply chain.
32
Article
From recycling to materials reuse to circular design, these strategies can create valuable and profitable opportunities, too.
33
Article
Will investing in research, infrastructure and training improve the system?
34
Article
The gist: Just because you wish to recycle something doesn't mean that you can.
35
Article
A conversation about next-generation recycling technology, progress since China banned most imports of plastic and paper, and demand driving the industry forward.
by CJ Clouse
36
Article
Sponsored: A new study debunked the long-held myth that corrugated pizza boxes are unrecyclable. Now, they’re aiming for a slice of the recycling pie.
by Pete Durette
37
Article
Decarbonizing plastic hinges upon revamping infrastructure, investing in novels materials and rethinking lifecycles.
38
Article
Giants including BP and Shell with major investors have published net-zero principles to follow, but what constitutes a credible plan?
39
Article
The governor of Maine recently signed an extended producer responsibility program into law. But there are still plenty of issues to hash out.
40
Article
Small businesses selling on Amazon are getting new options for managing unwanted merchandise.
by Elsa Wenzel
41
Article
Maine just passed the first extended producer responsibility law in the United States, and after years of debate more states appear prepared to follow. Here's what that means for corporations and other stakeholders.
by Suz Okie
42
Article
GreenBiz Default Summary
43
Article
Sponsored: Learn how infrared spectroscopy can identify the diverse compositions of different plastics by the simple use of a portable handheld device that combines trinamiX data analysis with a mobile app.
by Paul Milo
44
Article
Sponsored: Current recycling practices don't address the plastic waste crisis, but we can solve this with collaboration. Here are three ways policymakers can renew recycling.
45
Article
Beyond recycling, brands should be making investments in the other two Rs.
46
Article
When Americans were asked to choose the three most important things companies should be doing to positively impact their purchase decision, “recycle” came out on top.
47
Article
The current design makes blades difficult to recycle, but innovators are experimenting with ways to repurpose them for things such as playgrounds or to make them from different materials that can be reused at end of life.
by Sarah Golden
48
Article
From the beginning, there was pushback on resin identification codes from local recyclers and environmental groups.
by Jennie Romer
49
Article
Aluminum may have a higher recycling rate than plastic, but expect tradeoffs in transportation emissions. The real breakthrough comes with reuse.
by Jesse Klein
50
Article
Roads in which waste plastic is melted down and mixed with paving materials are becoming more common around the world. Although for now they remain a niche technology, experts say the roads could become one of a diverse array of uses for discarded plastic.
by Ann Parson