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5 results for "global supply chain"

Badminton Goes Synthetic as Feather Shortage Hits Sport
Innovation3h ago

Badminton Goes Synthetic as Feather Shortage Hits Sport

A global feather shortage is pushing badminton toward a surprising solution: synthetic shuttlecocks. The shift could make the beloved sport more sustainable while solving supply chain headaches.

BBC Sport2 min read
Global Supply Chains Cut Plastic 16% as New Laws Take Effect
Planet WinsApr 1

Global Supply Chains Cut Plastic 16% as New Laws Take Effect

Major companies slashed single-use plastic packaging by 16.4% in 2024 as new regulations turn sustainable packaging from a nice-to-have into a must-have. Laws taking effect in 2026 across the EU, UK, Canada, and California are making plastic reduction a competitive advantage rather than just a cost.

Google News - Plastic Reduction3 min read
Australia and EU Sign Trade Deal Worth $7 Billion Annually
SolutionsMar 24

Australia and EU Sign Trade Deal Worth $7 Billion Annually

After eight years of negotiations, Australia and the European Union just sealed a major trade agreement that will boost both economies and strengthen global supply chains. The deal removes nearly all tariffs and comes as countries worldwide seek more reliable trading partnerships.

Daily Maverick3 min read
HPE Turns Data Center Heat Into Power for Farms and Cities
VideosMar 7

HPE Turns Data Center Heat Into Power for Farms and Cities

Technology giant HPE is transforming the massive heat from AI data centers into usable energy for agriculture, manufacturing, and heating buildings. The company is also using tech to fight forced labor in global supply chains.

Google News - Innovation Technology2 min read
Japan Retrieves Rare Earth Metals from 20,000 Feet Deep
Planet WinsFeb 2

Japan Retrieves Rare Earth Metals from 20,000 Feet Deep

Japan just made history by collecting rare earth minerals from 6,000 meters below the ocean surface, a world first that could reshape global supply chains. The breakthrough could give Japan 700+ years of critical materials for phones, electric cars, and green technology.

Phys.org3 min read