Technology to recover valuable metals from wastewater generated in various industries such as plating, semiconductors, automobiles, batteries, and renewable energy is important not only for environmental protection but also for economic reasons.
The production of aluminium generates around 180 million tonnes of toxic red mud every year. Scientists at the Max-Planck-Institut für Eisenforschung, a centre for iron research, have now shown how green steel can be produced from aluminium production waste in a relatively simple way.
As of January 2024, Coca-Cola has initiated a label-less packaging trial in the UK, aiming to reduce waste and enhance recyclability, all while maintaining product integrity.
Researchers from Rice University have discovered that graphene, produced from metallurgical coke—a byproduct of coal—could not only enhance the strength of cement but also replace sand in the composition of concrete.
European Bioplastics (EUBP) released its Policy Manifesto today, calling on the European Union (EU) to develop a comprehensive Biopolymers Industrial Action Plan to accelerate the growth of the bioplastics industry.
A research team led by Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (Berkeley Lab) has developed "supramolecular ink," a new technology for use in OLED (organic light-emitting diode) displays or other electronic devices.
Researchers at Linköping University have devised a more environmentally friendly method for producing conductive inks, a crucial component in organic electronics used for applications like solar cells, artificial neurons, and soft sensors.
Starting a new year, many people pledge to enact self-care routines that improve their appearance. And facial sheet masks soaked in skin care ingredients provide an easy way to do this.
Researchers at Kyushu University have created a framework that leverages machine learning to expedite the identification of materials for green energy technologies in partnership with Osaka University and the Fine Ceramics Center.
Scientists have created an innovative environmentally friendly substance known as "mycelium-based composites (MBCs)."
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