Interesting Engineering on MSN
China’s waste blueprint could meet half of construction demand with recycled sand, gravel
Tsinghua study finds recycled sand and gravel could meet half of China’s 2050 construction demand, easing resource pressure.
Olivier Gomis on MSN
Recycling Plastic with Woodturning - The Water Bottle Project!
Discover a creative way to reuse plastic through woodturning! Watch as I transform everyday materials into a unique, eco-friendly project, showcasing the tools, techniques, and artistry behind ...
5-Minute Crafts on MSN
He made a trashcan from waste found at the beach - Recycle and reuse
Watch as he makes a trash can from waste found at the beach, promoting recycle and reuse. Learn to create functional items ...
The projects include creating new uses for discarded tires and establishing a testbed for advanced sorting technologies.
In Death Valley’s relentless heat, Tidestromia oblongifolia doesn’t just survive—it thrives. Michigan State University ...
OSU leads NSF-backed project with Kansas State and Nebraska to turn animal waste into energy, clean water and fertilizer for farms.
United States-based Novoloop Inc. is advancing its circular plastics technology through a new manufacturing partnership with Shanghai Huide Science & Technology Co. Ltd. aimed at scaling chemically ...
Plastic pollution is often hidden in plain sight – behind positive “eco” or “recyclable” labels, within supply chains and under the convenience of online shopping.
The National Waste & Recycling Association (NWRA), based in Arlington, Virginia, has announced that it will honor recycling projects and programs during the NWRA Industry Conference in January.
Tags get cut off and tagless labels wear away, but new photonic fibers could serve as permanent barcodes Close up of the shimmering photonic fibers in ...
Innovative and far-reaching discoveries such as better electric batteries, carbon capture technologies, renewable plastics and improvements in solar cells are just a few of the research areas being ...
The US-based startup, founded by Rolex Laureate Miranda Wang, has transformed its LifeCycled™ waste into products such as sneakers. Now it’s getting ready to radically scale up its approach.
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