Keynotes on day 2 of SB’24 San Diego explored how companies are putting rubber to road to solve complex business challenges — from creating new value flows to cracking the code to circularity and ...

Kenya generates an estimated 22,000 tons of waste per day calculated by assuming an average of per capita waste generation of 0.5 kilogrammes for a current population of 45 million translating to 8 ...

The current linear production and consumption economic model — labeled by critics as “take-make-waste” — is taking a heavy global environmental toll. The intensive use of primary resources and ...

Circular economy is a brilliant concept that has found its way not only in elevating various aspects of our lives but also in solidifying future plans and goals for a sustainable society. In that ...

Every year, the global economy pulls roughly 100 billion tonnes of raw materials from the earth. Most of it ends up as waste. The industrial model that powered two centuries of economic growth was ...

Almost a third of global gross domestic product (GDP) gets lost to wasteful energy and resource use every year. Shifting from ...

The circular economy is no longer just a policy choice. It has become an inevitable trend for delivering sustainable and ...

The Lagos State Government has begun transitioning from a traditional linear waste management system to a circular economy model, a move aimed at strengthening environmental sustainability while ...

War and geopolitical instability are reshaping packaging, exposing the limits of traditional linear systems through supply and shipping disruptions.

Take, make, use, dispose. For decades, this has been the standard approach to production and consumption. Companies take raw materials and transform them into products, which are purchased by ...

The circular economy concept became more defined in 1990 when it appeared in the article Economics of Natural Resources and the Environment, by British economists and environmentalists David W. Pearce ...