Remove Plastics Remove Resilience Remove Soil Remove Upcycling
article thumbnail

Latest and Greatest Recycling Technologies

GreenTech Gazette

Here are a few examples: Chemical recycling: Chemical recycling is a new technology that breaks down plastic waste into its basic building blocks, which can then be used to make new plastic products. This process is more efficient than traditional mechanical recycling, which can only process certain types of plastics.

article thumbnail

Eco-innovations tackling food waste at every level

AGreenLiving

Some practices include better inventory control, upcycling of expired foods and improved food preservation. Holganix Getting in at the ground level, Holganix is a company on a mission to continually develop natural products to enhance the soil and the resulting crops. Yet, it has the same preservative effect as Mori and Apeel.

Waste 28
Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Meet the Innovators in Elemental Excelerator’s 9th Cohort

Elemental Excelerator

We emphasized COVID resiliency when selecting companies, weighing the ability to thrive (or pivot) during the pandemic as well as the ability to help respond and recover from it. Upcycling textile waste in collaboration with leading brands and supply chain partners. Evrnu | DEMONSTRATION TRACK. Why do we love them? Why do we love them?

article thumbnail

Do you have a world-changing company? We want to fund you up to $1 million

Elemental Excelerator

In the agriculture sector, we want to improve food supply resiliency and reduce greenhouse gas emissions associated with food production, distribution, and disposal. Soil management technologies. Plastic alternatives. Waste reduction and upcycling. Water trading/water swap models. AGRICULTURE. Protein alternatives.

article thumbnail

The 2021 GreenBiz 30 Under 30

GreenBiz

Pantys’ products cut down on plastic waste — one person uses up to 15,000 pads and tampons over a lifetime, most of which wind up in landfills, estimates show. His interest in environmental resilience was born in the wake of Hurricane Katrina in 2005, after accompanying his father to the region to help with reconstruction. .

article thumbnail

The 2021 GreenBiz 30 Under 30

AGreenLiving

Pantys’ products cut down on plastic waste — one person uses up to 15,000 pads and tampons over a lifetime, most of which wind up in landfills, estimates show. His interest in environmental resilience was born in the wake of Hurricane Katrina in 2005, after accompanying his father to the region to help with reconstruction.