Circular economy

The nowadays development system has brought Europe to produce 64.4 million tons of every year, which in total have a value of 355 billion euros and of which only a third is recycled. This entails very high disposal costs, just think that at the European level the only cost for cleaning the beaches is 630 […]

Architecture is facing a huge changing period, that’s mainly because there’s a strong need of switching to sustainable practices and reducing the environmental footprint. The starting point must be cities and workplaces, where most of the citizens spend its time and where greener and healthier structures are needed. Healthy building strategies are therefore key to

As we have already mentioned several times at Seeders Media, most of the Waste to Energy projects mooted are failure or with low or no profits due to lack of feasibility and high economic investments, that’s why we created our Zero Waste Zones, but what can be done in terms of waste management? In a

The nowadays development system has brought Europe to produce 64.4 million tons of every year, which in total have a value of 355 billion euros and of which only a third is recycled. This entails very high disposal costs, just think that at the European level the only cost for cleaning the beaches is 630

The topic of decentralized waste management is really a key point for Seeders Capital, especially for our Zero Waste Zones. Decentralized wastewater treatment consists of a variety of approaches for collection, treatment, and dispersal/reuse of wastewater. Decentralized waste management can be a smart alternative for communities, with various and different benefits: Avoiding large capital costs

Sometimes it may seem tiring and useless, but differentiating waste based on the material it is made of is one of the most important practices to be adopted every day to reduce the environmental impact . For those unfamiliar with this management system, it consists of the waste collection activity by the company in charge

The most famous, widespread and used material in the world, plastic. As an old National Geographic article writes “We created plastic, we are addicted to it. Now we are drowning in it”. That’s why we want to dedicate an article on our Seeders Media, to tackle and analyze the problem. Just stop for a second

According to the Environmental Protection Agency, airborne pollutants can be two to five times higher indoors than outdoors. A clear statement that air pollution is shortening lives worldwide. After cleaning the indoor air, employers have seen workplace productivity increase by up to 11 percent. Even more impressive is a 2015 double-blind study from the Harvard

Air pollution risks at work Cities are major contributors to climate change. According to UN Habitat, they consume 78 per cent of the world’s energy and produce more than 60 per cent of greenhouse gas emissions. Yet, they account for less than 2 per cent of the Earth’s surface. This issue is considerably one of the most