For our sake and the environment, there is a considerable amount of research into the reduction of plastic for many and various applications

From intricate urban marketplaces to offices and affordable housing, shipping containers have been given a new lease on life lately.

On average, each person in Germany produced 476 kilograms of household waste in 2020. It is incinerated, recycled, landfilled.

Styrofoam egg cartons and many other common products are composed of polystyrene, a type of plastic that makes up a third of landfill waste.

A new method could turn refinery byproducts into high-value, ultralight structural materials for cars, aircraft, and spacecraft.

A newly-opened plant is sucking carbon dioxide from the air and turning it to rock, locking away the main culprit behind global warming.

Solid-state batteries, currently used in small electronic devices like smart watches, can be safer and more powerful than lithium-ion cells.

Instead of destroying or disposing of items, the municipal team checks and, if necessary, repairs them, before putting them up for resale.

Researchers have developed an efficient concept to turn carbon dioxide into clean, sustainable fuels, without any unwanted by-products.

Engineers are hopeful that bridges represent the beginning of a new trend: repurposing old wind turbine blades for infrastructure projects.

No matter where you are, this water bottle will deliver 99.9996% of purified water with each sip.

Researchers have harnessed bacteria to break down waste carbon dioxide (CO2) to make valuable industrial chemicals.

A process to convert PPE waste into harmless byproducts is a potential gamechanger to solve waste filling landfills and polluting waterways.

A research team has now introduced a new method for the production of protein-based plastics that are easily processable and biodegradable.

Many different types of wood, from balsa to oak, can be made transparent, and it doesn’t matter if it is cut along the grain or against it.

Smart shopping and lots of recycling have helped a family-of-four live a lifestyle of zero waste and go weeks without producing trash.

A pair of Rens’ first-generation ‘Original’ shoes contain 300 grams of coffee waste, the equivalent to 21 cups.

Researchers from NUST MISIS have developed a new technology for producing cost-effective batteries from medical waste.

From urban marketplaces to offices and affordable housing solutions, shipping containers in the US have been given a new lease on life.

It's very difficult to tell the difference between different types of plastics, and this is what makes it difficult to separate and recycle.