Waste by Waste
Treating waste by using waste
Here is the story of an extraordinary integrated treatment system that minimizes the economic losses for both industries and improve the surrounding public health and the environment.
Here is the story of an extraordinary integrated treatment system that minimizes the economic losses for both industries and improve the surrounding public health and the environment.
Brother and sister Wael and Waem Bader are planning to fuel Palestine's poultry economy by making egg containers from recycled paper - helping the local environment in the process.
"Through our business, we reduce soil, air, and water pollution. We educate the community on the importance of a clean environment."
It is estimated that 5% of solid waste in Lebanon comes from textiles like clothes and fabric.
Over the years, Lebanon has come under intense international scrutiny for its lack of a waste management plan.
PETRICHOR Aquaponics is one of the first companies in Palestine to focus on this new and innovative way of growing both fish and organic agriculture.
Boussada thought, with his knowledge of plants and passion for dates, that he wanted to get involved and transform those leftover dates into products people actually want to buy.
With Oasis Community Center, Sally Hafez Bahgat wants to be at the forefront of the “green wave” happening in Egypt.
Besma Belbedjaoui took on the responsibility to recycle plastic waste as well as to educate the Algerian public on the importance of recycling as a concept.
The disruptive cardboard bicycle was covered by media outlets worldwide, pitched at the UN’s Social Innovation Summit, and caught the eye of Coca-Cola, who wanted 300,000 branded bikes.
Mohamed Ghareb, the co-founder and CEO of Bio Tech, wants to harness the power of cow feces by creating underground biogas units on farms in this largely agricultural country.
The solar microwave oven (SMO) technology is already promising to revolutionize the way Morocco and the rest of Africa deals with their waste