Recycling news: 2025

Research & science Target-Measure-Act: Less Food Loss and Waste in Dutch blueberry supply chains - Wageningen University & Research Wageningen University & Research News · 30 Oct 2025 Research & science Study finds EVs quickly overcome their energy-intensive build to be cleaner than gas cars Making electric vehicles and their batteries is a dirty process that uses a lot of energy. But a new study says that EVs quickly make up for that with less overall emissions through two years of use than a gas-powered vehicle. Phys.org — 'battery recycling' search feed · 29 Oct 2025 Research & science Structural changes of IgG induced by heat treatment and by adsorption onto a hydrophobic Teflon surface studied by circular dichroism spectroscopy. - Wageningen University & Research Wageningen University & Research News · 29 Oct 2025 Research & science From vision to action: An integrative approach for circular adaptive reuse - TU Delft Research Portal TU Delft News · 28 Oct 2025 Research & science The evolving concept of circularity: from a circular economy to a circular society in 60 years - Wageningen University & Research Wageningen University & Research News · 28 Oct 2025 Research & science Government Accessing Business Data for Compliance Monitoring of Circular Economy: DATAPIPE White paper - TU Delft Research Portal TU Delft News · 28 Oct 2025 Research & science Digitally Mediated Circular Economy Practices in Ecosystems : A Human-Material Tuning Practice Perspective - research.chalmers.se Chalmers University of Technology News · 28 Oct 2025 Research & science Dirty water boosts prospects for clean hydrogen - Princeton Engineering Princeton Engineering News · 28 Oct 2025 Research & science Towards sustainable and circular farming in the Netherlands: Lessons from the socio-economic perspective - Wageningen University & Research Wageningen University & Research News · 26 Oct 2025 Research & science Climate-neutral & circular society - Wageningen University & Research Wageningen University & Research News · 25 Oct 2025 Research & science Zero Waste Church: Education for Circular Reuse of Religious Buildings - TU Delft Research Portal TU Delft News · 25 Oct 2025 Research & science Troubled wastewaters: the politics of transitions to a circular economy - TU Delft Research Portal TU Delft News · 24 Oct 2025 Research & science Regional supply of herbaceous biomass for local circular bio-based industries in the Netherlands - Wageningen University & Research Wageningen University & Research News · 24 Oct 2025 Research & science Giving waste plastics a second life as high-performance carbon nanomaterials A study published in Nature Communications has shown that, rather than being discarded, plastics can be transformed into valuable carbon nanomaterials that help solve both energy and environmental challenges. Phys.org — 'battery recycling' search feed · 24 Oct 2025 Research & science Hydrometallurgical recycling of steel grinding swarf via oxidative leaching using ferric chloride - research.chalmers.se Chalmers University of Technology News · 24 Oct 2025 Research & science LWV22114 Circular Based Family Pig Farming in China (TS-02-219-005) - Wageningen University & Research Wageningen University & Research News · 23 Oct 2025 Research & science A Policy Coherence Framework for Circular Built Environment Implementation: the Case of a Campus Development - TU Delft Research Portal TU Delft News · 23 Oct 2025 Research & science Chapter 2 Geographic Information Systems for Circular Cities and Regions - TU Delft Repository TU Delft News · 23 Oct 2025 Research & science KB34-012-002/3D-2 Sustainable lignocellulosic biomass supply for the circular biobased economy - Wageningen University & Research Wageningen University & Research News · 23 Oct 2025 Research & science Circular economy strategy could slash lithium-ion battery supply chain emissions, but global cooperation is key Carbon emissions from the lithium-ion battery supply chain could be cut by up to around 35% using a circular economy strategy that encompasses global cooperation, according to a paper published in Nature. The study analyzes the carbon emissions of each step of the battery supply chain to identify points that could potentially cut emissions. Phys.org — 'battery recycling' search feed · 22 Oct 2025 Research & science Feeding off spent battery waste, a novel bacterium signals a new method for self-sufficient battery recycling A unique bacterium that thrives in highly acidic environments feeds on spent battery "waste," making it a promising new method for self-sufficient battery recycling, according to new research from Boston College chemists. Phys.org — 'battery recycling' search feed · 22 Oct 2025 Research & science Scientists say dimming the sun could spark global chaos Scientists are taking the once-radical concept of dimming the sun through stratospheric aerosol injection (SAI) seriously, but a Columbia University team warns that reality is far messier than models suggest. Their study reveals how physical, geopolitical, and economic constraints could derail even the best-intentioned attempts to cool the planet. From unpredictable monsoon disruptions to mater… ScienceDaily — Pollution · 21 Oct 2025 Research & science The risks of claiming that sugar feeds cancer - Stanford Report Stanford Report · 21 Oct 2025 Research & science A clue to ancient life? What scientists found inside Mars’ frozen vortex Mars’ north polar vortex locks its atmosphere in extreme cold and darkness, freezing out water vapor and triggering a dramatic rise in ozone. Scientists found that the lack of sunlight and moisture lets ozone build up unchecked. This discovery, made with data from ESA’s and NASA’s orbiters, could reveal clues about Mars’ past atmospheric chemistry and potential for life. ScienceDaily — Pollution · 19 Oct 2025 Research & science Editorial policies | BMC Journals - Springer Nature Link Circular Economy and Sustainability (Springer) · 16 Oct 2025 Research & science The BBC is a partisan battleground – why does Japan’s public broadcaster escape the same fate? The BBC commands middling levels of trust overall, but those levels are deeply polarised. Brunel University of London — The Conversation institution feed · 16 Oct 2025 Research & science Forged in fire: The 900°C heat that built Earth’s stable continents New research reveals that Earth’s continents owe their stability to searing heat deep in the planet’s crust. At more than 900°C, radioactive elements shifted upward, cooling and strengthening the landmasses that support life. This ancient heat engine also distributed valuable minerals, giving scientists new clues for exploration and for spotting potentially habitable planets. ScienceDaily — Pollution · 16 Oct 2025 Research & science Journals by subject | BMC Journals - Springer Nature Link Circular Economy and Sustainability (Springer) · 15 Oct 2025 Research & science Study exposes privacy risks of AI chatbot conversations - Stanford Report Stanford Report · 15 Oct 2025 Research & science Global essay competition: Young Voices in the Chemical Sciences for Sustainability - The Royal Society of Chemistry Green Chemistry (RSC) · 15 Oct 2025 Research & science The optical response of aromatic cyclocarbons - Chemical Science (RSC Publishing) - The Royal Society of Chemistry Green Chemistry (RSC) · 14 Oct 2025 Research & science Global lead exposure still costs trillions and endangers children, study finds Lead poisoning was once thought to largely be a problem of the past, as the globe gradually weaned itself off leaded gasoline in road vehicles in 2021. But has global lead pollution truly been resolved? Phys.org — 'battery recycling' search feed · 13 Oct 2025 Research & science New simulation reveals how Earth’s magnetic field first sparked to life Geophysicists have modeled how Earth’s magnetic field could form even when its core was fully liquid. By removing the effects of viscosity in their simulation, they revealed a self-sustaining dynamo that mirrors today’s mechanism. The results illuminate Earth’s early history, life’s origins, and the magnetism of other planets. Plus, it could help forecast future changes to our planet’s protecti… ScienceDaily — Hazardous Waste · 12 Oct 2025 Research & science The influence of environmental knowledge, awareness, and concern on corporate sustainability performance by the mediating variable of ecological behavior—A case study of airlines in Korea by Jungyoon Jang, Jin-Woo Park, Sukhoon Chung Recent research seeks to investigate the influence of employees’ understanding of sustainability on sustainable corporate performance, utilizing independent variables such as environmental knowledge, awareness, and concern, along with dependent variables including environmental, financial and social performance. The total sample for this study is 23… PLOS Sustainability and Transformation · 10 Oct 2025 Research & science Mapping hydrogen-related employment patterns: A multi-sectoral analysis of recruitment data in three Scandinavian countries by Hans Hellsmark, Viktor Rosenberg, Tuukka Mäkitie, Elin Folkesson This paper examines how emerging employment patterns reflect the early-stage structuring of the hydrogen economy in Sweden, Norway, and Denmark. Drawing on socio-technical systems theory and cluster analysis, we analyze 3,055 hydrogen-related job postings collected between August 2023 and September 2024. By applying unsupervise… PLOS Sustainability and Transformation · 10 Oct 2025 Research & science Q&A: Exploring metal-organic frameworks (MOFs) with chemist This year's Nobel Prize in Chemistry was awarded to three researchers, including University at Albany alum Omar Yaghi, for their work on developing metal-organic frameworks (MOFs)—versatile molecular materials that can be used to harvest water from desert air, capture carbon dioxide, store toxic gases and even catalyze chemical reactions. Phys.org — 'battery recycling' search feed · 9 Oct 2025 Research & science Scientists shocked as birds soaked in “forever chemicals” still thrive Tree swallows in polluted U.S. regions are accumulating high levels of “forever chemicals.” These durable pollutants, used in firefighting foams and consumer products, are found everywhere from soil to human blood. Surprisingly, researchers observed no significant impact on the birds’ reproduction, suggesting possible resilience in wild populations. ScienceDaily — Hazardous Waste · 8 Oct 2025 Research & science BMC (formerly BioMed Central) Journals | Open access, community-focused - Springer Nature Link Circular Economy and Sustainability (Springer) · 7 Oct 2025 Research & science Ocean heatwaves are breaking Earth’s hidden climate engine Marine heatwaves can jam the ocean’s natural carbon conveyor belt, preventing carbon from reaching the deep sea. Researchers studying two major heatwaves in the Gulf of Alaska found that plankton shifts caused carbon to build up near the surface instead of sinking. This disrupted the ocean’s ability to store carbon for millennia and intensified climate feedbacks. The study highlights the urgent… ScienceDaily — Pollution · 7 Oct 2025 Research & science Neologisms of Jeremy Bentham - UCL | University College London UCL News · 6 Oct 2025