Biodegradable Styrofoam Is Made From Plastic-Eating Mealworms
Mary Lempres and Charlotte Bohning of American design studio, Doppelgänger have developed a Styrofoam substitute made from plastic-eating mealworms.
Mary Lempres and Charlotte Bohning of American design studio, Doppelgänger have developed a Styrofoam substitute made from plastic-eating mealworms.
Researchers at Brigham Young University (BYU) in Utah, US, are sourcing biomass suitable for power plants from trees killed by...
Jones Celtic Bioenergy (JCBE) is one of eight Irish companies selected to participate in Accelerate Green, a prestigious new programme...
ExxonMobil accomplished the first commercial sale of its certified circular polymers to Berry Global. The polymers are made using its...
Dr Ajay Dalai (PhD), a researcher from the University of Saskatchewan (USask) is working with Tidewater Renewables to develop an...
A group of Stanford engineers has developed a cost-effective way to convert a toxic byproduct of the process for making...
Industrial adhesives company Leuenberger+C has presented a new hot-melt adhesive, named Termomelt C716 BB. This is the first from the...
A team of researchers at MIT and in China has come up with a desalination system that is both more...
Kerry Group plc (“Kerry”), the global taste and nutrition company, today announces it has reached agreement to acquire c. 92%...
Tesco supermarkets is set to trial Apeel, a plant-based edible protective coating for fresh produce. It will be used in...
Please note: World Bio Market Insights is owned and operated by World Bio Markets Ltd.
© World Bio Market Insights