Efficiently managing hazardous waste movement within Australian jurisdictions has long been a challenge due to varying approaches to waste regulations across the states and territories.
Last week, Australia’s brightest innovators and business leaders gathered for Circularity 2023, a conference in Melbourne that drove actionable change towards implementing a more circular future.
Last night, The Australian Circular Economy Hub (ACE Hub) and Diversified Communications Australia announced the winners of the 2023 ACE Awards, which recognises Australian organisations and individuals moving the needle towards a more circular and sustainable future in Australia and APAC by spreading awareness, innovating and implementing change.
Transitioning to a circular economy requires system-wide change. To facilitate this revolution, everyone must play their part, from industry and academia to community and government.
Circularity principles have emerged as a crucial framework for rethinking how we design our economy in harmony with nature. This article explores the importance of measuring circularity, the associated challenges, and various methods and tools available to facilitate this critical endeavour.
In today's fast-paced world, electronic waste (e-waste) is a growing concern. E-waste, including discarded mobile phones, laptops, and other electronic devices, is one of the fastest-growing waste streams globally. The environmental challenges posed by e-waste are significant, from the improper disposal of hazardous materials to the depletion of valuable resources.
