Environmental News Bits
FEBRUARY 21, 2022
Mycelium offers an exciting change to upcycle agricultural waste into a low-cost, sustainable, biodegradable construction material. Read the full story at Fast Company. Even NASA wants to use mycelium on Mars. Read more →
PA Environment Daily
APRIL 14, 2023
The Department of Agriculture is now accepting applications for Agriculture Research Grants on a variety of research areas. The deadline to apply is May 15.
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Greenbuilding Law
NOVEMBER 26, 2023
the Green Guides help marketers avoid making environmental marketing claims that are unfair or deceptive providing bumpers for businesses for safe lanes in which to respond to increasing consumer interest in buying environmentally friendly products including those that respond to climate change. What will be banned?
Capaccio
OCTOBER 27, 2022
Food waste puts pressure on limited resources, accounts for greenhouse gas emissions and contributes to climate change. Whether its pumpkins, pinecones, wood, branches or leaves – nature is the perfect way to decorate in a sustainable and biodegradable way. According to the EPA, “ In the U.S.,
Academy of Natural Sciences
DECEMBER 1, 2023
These materials can be biodegradable and are far less likely to contain chemicals that leech out into the air as they melt. A real or farm-raised cut tree actually supports sustainable forest management and helps combat climate change. Be sure the wicks are also sustainable! Look for materials such as cotton, hemp or wood.
Breezometer
JUNE 1, 2021
With a biodegradable bamboo case and recycled plastics, Onelife’s air purifier establishes a direct connection to environmental impact - which has broader connections to public and individual health through climate change. For Onelife, the creative health-focused product design process starts with the material used.
Frontiers
MAY 9, 2023
By Mischa Dijkstra, Frontiers science writer Image: Beat Stierli Scientists from Switzerland have identified 19 novel strains of cold-adapted specialist bacteria and fungi from the Alps and the Arctic region that can digest biodegradable plastics at 15°C. Their findings are published in Frontiers in Microbiology.
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