Latest news and articles about circular economy from NEX English
The Environmental Agency of Cilegon, Indonesia, announced plans to expand its waste management program to include 80 middle schools by 2026. This initiative aims to enhance environmental education and increase the number of schools recognized as Adiwiyata schools.
The Communications and Space Technology Authority announced the success of the 'Recycle Your Device' initiative, which has converted hundreds of thousands of neglected electronic devices into economic wealth exceeding <strong>120 million Saudi Riyals</strong> by 2025. This initiative aims to raise environmental awareness and promote sustainable practices.
Dubai hosted EEG 2026, gathering experts from various sectors to discuss sustainability in packaging and promoting the circular economy. The event aims to present innovative solutions to environmental challenges.
In an innovative step, organic waste from the Swatan Belangan Pomong Suji kitchen in Sukoharjo, Indonesia, is being converted into economic value through worm farming. This initiative aims to reduce waste and promote a circular economy in the community.
Ahmad Lutfi, the Governor of Central Java, expressed optimism about achieving a waste-free region by 2028, surpassing the national target set for 2029. This announcement followed President Prabowo Subianto's visit to waste management facilities in the Banyumas area.
Indonesian President Joko Widodo visited a waste processing facility in Banyumas, emphasizing the importance of converting waste into economically valuable products through circular economy principles. This initiative aims to enhance sustainability and improve waste management in the country.
The visit of Indonesian President Prabowo Subianto to the integrated waste processing center in Banjarmasin underscores the local government's commitment to achieving a 'zero waste' concept by 2028. This initiative reflects a sustainable approach to waste management in the region.
Indonesian President <strong>Joko Widodo</strong> visited a facility in Banyumas that converts waste into economic products such as <strong>bricks</strong> and <strong>tiles</strong>. This visit highlights the government's commitment to achieving environmental sustainability goals.
Companies in the electronic waste and battery recycling sector are preparing to establish 10 new plants with investments exceeding <strong>400 million EGP</strong> by the end of this year. This initiative reflects a commitment to enhancing the sector's capabilities and achieving sustainable growth.
Researchers at the University of Cambridge have successfully converted acid recovered from old batteries and stubborn plastic waste into clean hydrogen fuel. This innovation reflects the concept of a circular economy and offers a creative solution to the waste problem.
The Badan Pengusahaan (RSBP) Hospital in Batam, Indonesia, has unveiled a new technology for managing medical waste by converting it into eco-friendly tiles. This initiative reflects the hospital's commitment to sustainability and environmental preservation.
The concept of <strong>circular economy</strong> is essential for transitioning to sustainable energy, as countries aim to reduce waste and enhance recycling. This shift occurs amid increasing pressure on governments and businesses to limit carbon emissions and achieve sustainable development goals.
Researchers at the Indonesian Center for Catalysis Research have developed carbon nanocatalysts using battery waste to produce hydrogen from water as an alternative fuel. This innovation is part of efforts to enhance renewable energy sources.
The UAE honored 52 entities as part of its efforts to enhance the circular economy and achieve zero emissions. This recognition took place during a celebration organized by the Emirates Environmental Group, highlighting the importance of partnerships in achieving sustainability.
The West Jakarta government has announced an increase in the capacity of the main waste bank 'Swato Hati' in the Cengkareng area to promote the circular economy. This initiative aims to reduce waste and enhance recycling efforts.
Three Chinese cities, Hangzhou, Sanya, and Suzhou, received international recognition from the United Nations for their innovative efforts in waste reduction and promoting a circular economy. This achievement was announced on March 27, coinciding with the upcoming Global Waste-Free Day.
The United Nations recognized three Chinese cities—<strong>Hangzhou</strong>, <strong>Sanya</strong>, and <strong>Suzhou</strong>—for their outstanding efforts in waste management and promoting a circular economy. This recognition was announced during a UN advisory council meeting in <strong>Nairobi</strong> last Friday.