A research team led by the University of Southampton and UWE Bristol has shown wearable electronic textiles (e-textiles) can be both sustainable and biodegradable.

As fruits and vegetables are perishable, it can be challenging to keep them fresh and safe to eat. In the time it takes to ...

Despite a more widespread shift toward product recyclability, these types of linear systems are still especially prevalent in the plastics industry. Typical product life cycles range from short-lived, ...

In 2025, this ancient gathering is set to embrace modernity, as cutting-edge technology redefines the pilgrim experience, ...

According to the EPA, the average American produced about five pounds of solid waste every day in 2018. Of those five po ...

Campaign in Mandya district promotes menstrual cups over pads for affordability, eco-friendliness, and health benefits, ...

Orange oil, derived from the rind of oranges, possesses a potent citrus aroma and exhibits exceptional cleaning capabilities.

A research team has shown wearable electronic textiles (e-textiles) can be both sustainable and biodegradable.

Wearable e-textiles can be sustainable and biodegradable, a research team led by Southampton University and UWE Bristol.

UK researchers introduced SWEET, a biodegradable and sustainable e-textile made from Tencel, graphene and PEDOT:PSS. Tested ...

Panaji: After most of the panchayats failed to dispose of garbage in a scientific manner, state govt has decided to use GPS ...

Use precise geolocation data and actively scan device characteristics for identification. This is done to store and access ...