Food-Wastage

7 Article Found

Half of all people fear the internet, a new study reveals

As we retrieve back to a less pandemic-infested world, we realize how digital technology was our reality. People are concerned about the dangers of its over-consumption. A Saudi-based cultural institute, Ithra, conducted a survey, which concluded that about half (44%) of all people are worried about the impact of internet and smartphone use on their health. Ithra, at the launch of their digital well-being program called Sync, announced their plans for an annual global summit, to take place in December.

Scientists developed edible cement from 100% food waste

The scientists from Tokyo University have announced a unique achievement of developing edible cement made entirely out of food waste.

Bucharest and Cluj residents save 7.5 tons of food with the Mobile App Bonapp.eco

Food waste is a major issue in Romania. According to UNEP data for 2021, Romanians discard roughly 74 kgs of food per capita each year. Every day, around 6,000 tons of food or approximately 10% of the total sold is disposed of in landfills.

Waste Segregation camp held in Chennai

The Greater Chennai Corporation has initiated proactive trash management measures such as door-to-door segregation programs and improved public awareness about various sorts of waste.

Eco-Friendly Birthday Celebrations Take Root in Bangalore

Imagine a birthday bash where the only thing left behind are happy memories, not mountains of trash. That's the vision driving a new green wave in Bangalore, where eco-conscious celebrations are taking center stage.

A Zero-Waste Celebration: How Dr. Poorvi Bhat and Shamanth Created a Sustainable Farm Wedding in Shivamogga

Dr Poorvi Bhat and Shamanth’s wedding in Shivamogga, Karnataka, serves as a remarkable example of sustainability in modern celebrations. The couple prioritized an eco-friendly, zero-waste approach, meticulously planning every aspect to minimize environmental impact. Their wedding venue was a farm, where they constructed a unique wedding pavilion from sugarcane, which was later repurposed as cattle feed. Decorations were locally sourced and fully compostable, reducing waste and supporting local artisans.