Use precise geolocation data and actively scan device characteristics for identification. This is done to store and access information on a device and to provide personalised ads and content, ad and ...

In the heart of Harrisburg sits a retail paradise where bargain hunters experience the ultimate thrill – discovering ...

Welcome to omg! thrift in Casselberry, Florida – a wonderland so expansive that you might want to pack provisions for your ...

Malaysia has officially banned plastic waste imports from the United States, disrupting a key channel in the global trade of discarded plastics and intensifying scrutiny on how wealthier nations ...

Malaysia emerged as a major destination for U.S. waste after China banned American waste imports in 2018. California shipped 864 shipping containers, or more than 10 million pounds of plastic ...

LOS ANGELES — Malaysia will ban plastic waste imports from the U.S. starting Tuesday because of America’s failure to abide by the Basel Convention treaty on international waste transfers, in a ...

Using PyroGenesis’ high-temperature plasma gasification technology as the platform, the goal is to create an environmentally sustainable waste disposal process with low greenhouse gas emissions. Image ...

Image 1 Non-recyclable plastic waste in a landfill. Image 2 A proprietary PyroGenesis plasma torch, similar to the type that will be used to test solutions for effectively managing plastic waste.

Could baby poop and fungi work together to tackle landfill waste? That's the idea behind a new startup that sells disposable diapers paired with fungi intended to break down the plastic.

Bio-based polyethylene (Bio-PE) from renewable sources like sugarcane and corn can reduce plastic waste, lower carbon footprints, and provide sustainable alternatives to traditional plastics.

That is the idea behind a new product launched by a start-up based in Austin, Texas, that sells disposable diapers paired with fungi intended to break down the plastic.

Dozens of Colombian waste pickers have inundated one of Bogota’s most iconic squares with about 15 tons of recyclable goods. It's part of a protest against decreasing income and tougher ...