This recommitment affirms the company’s position regarding sustainability and protecting the environment from microplastics.
The duo is looking to recycle old polymer frames to enhance sustainability efforts on the island.
The process works to separate mixed textile waste, recovering nylon and LYCRA fibres that can be reused to make new garments.
This collaboration will help to safeguard compliance and brand reputation while also offering commercial savings and environmental benefits.
The material will be used in Decathlon’s anti-chafing stick and sunscreen stick.
The duo is presenting a biobased cup that is both reusable and can be put through a closed-loop recycling system.
The reusable cups are available in four sizes, with automated return machines providing customers with deposit refunds following the return of the cups.
The Embio product range offers a sustainable alternative to traditional plastics.
ALPLA is evaluating the patented solvent-based process at a pilot plant in Heerenveen in collaboration with the independent technological institute NTCP.
The investment programme is part of a wider regeneration plan to boost long-term competitiveness and sustainability.
Watchdog groups, the Basel Action Network (BAN) and The Last Beach Cleanup, made the revelation.
The new polycarbonate ether polyols line is based on an Econic Technologies process.
