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m Za’atari BY HELEN STOREY 3 DAYS AGO Professor Helen Storey – Centre for Sustainable Fashion at London College of Fashion, UAL Today the UNHCR marks ‘World Refugee Day’ – a moment to reflect and pause, and consider the role that we all have to play in this crisis. Just as pressure is beginning to build on governments to declare a climate emergency, we also have to consider the consequences for the mass displacement of people, and how climate change will accelerate this process. It was exactly for these reasons that I created Dress for our Time, a project which started out as a piece of fashion activism and an installation to highlight these issues. As an artist and designer I have spent the last 20 years exploring the ways fashion can facilitate social change – and never has change been so urgently needed by so many people. Back in 2015, after discussions with the UNHCR, I was gifted a decommissioned refugee tent which I made into a dress. In giving the tent a meaningful re...
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Relationship between Plastics and Circular Economy

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Meet ( GILBERT ABOAGYE BOYE ) a Ghanaian teacher who teaches at OFOASE SENIOR HIGH TECHNICAL SCHOOL. At Asante Akim south, juaso Municipal.  He discovered this passion at the time of the COVID 19 Lockdown. As a serious person , he uses only sachets of water to produce a lot of things : such as ;#LapTop Sleeves, #BagPack, Lunch bags , Hand bags , and many more . Gabidezin affectionately called in Sustainability world also designs nose mask in a creative way The name of the mask is called G20FaceMask.  Plastic film, which includes many types of bags and wrap, is everywhere in our lives. In part because of their convenience and abundance, though, plastic water sachet bags are often used in excess, wasted, buried in landfills or littered in our streets, natural areas and surface waters.  There are easy and cost-effective ways to reduce waste and recapture the benefits of plastic water sachet bags and wrap after their initial use. Individuals and businesses can reduce excessiv...
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Scientists Developed an Enzyme which can Breakdown Plastic in Mere Hours

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Scientists Developed an Enzyme which can Breakdown Plastic in Mere Hours by  Suzanna Hayek  |  May 2, 2022 Scientists at the University of Texas at Austin ( UT Austin ) have developed an enzyme that could break down plastic, which takes centuries to decompose, in a matter of hours.  The research is based on a commonly used polymer found in consumer packaging (PET plastic), such as containers, bottles, fruit and vegetable packaging. It is also found in some fibres and textiles and makes up 12% of waste worldwide.  Potentially the enzyme could be a game-changer, enabling large-scale recycling which could help major industries recover and reuse plastics at the molecular level to reduce their environmental impact.  “The possibilities are endless across industries to leverage this leading-edge recycling process,”  said  Hal Alper, professor in the McKetta Department of Chemical Engineering at UT Austin. “Beyond the obvious waste management industry, th...
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