It is a great ‘E Square-E Square’ win-win model. But then it clashes with the ‘F Square-F Square’ conundrum, with both positive benefits and allied challenges. Finally, there is invariably the ‘T’ ...

A new Europe-focused study reveals that polyethylene (PE), the most widely used packaging material in Europe, has lower life ...

Experts from across the country, who gathered here for a roundtable, have stressed the urgent need to bridge regulatory and ...

In the 1990’s we began talking about climate change in earnest. By this I mean you either believed in it or not, and if you ...

Every year, the world produces over 40 million tons of e-waste; discarded electronic components that are filled with valuable metals and thousands of harmful toxins. It's quickly becoming a looming ...

The Indian unit of U.S. air conditioning giant Carrier has become the latest major firm to sue Prime Minister Narendra Modi's ...

Chefs, food equality advocates and nonprofit leaders rally against Trump's megabill that would slash SNAP funding for the ...

The disclosure comes in the wake of a study highlighting the dangers of e-waste burning at Agbogbloshie, a major e-waste processing site in Accra.

Toxic impact of improper disposal Improper disposal of e-waste, including incineration or informal dismantling, releases a range of toxic chemicals and heavy metals into the environment.

These substances can seep into soil and water, having devastating effects on both animal and human health. In 2024, Goodwill collected over 100 tons of e-waste.

Microsoft says it is ahead of target on its quest to become a zero-waste company – one of the key aspects of its sustainability goal – but it isn't there just yet.