Marketplace
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The Fentex Trapper Range
Spill Control & Clean Up
British-Made Innovation Powered by Recycled Materials
As sustainability becomes a defining priority for British industry, choosing products that are both high performing and responsibly made has never mattered more. At Fentex, environmental responsibility and British manufacturing go hand in hand. As the largest Spill Control manufacturer in Britain, Fentex delivers an unrivalled product range that is manufactured and packaged in the UK, supporting local industry while reducing environmental impact. -
Xylem proud to be a partner in the River Deep Mountain AI Project
Water
Xylem is proud to be one of the partners in the The River Deep Mountain AI (RDMAI) project. This is a collaborative, open-source initiative led by Northumbrian Water. The open-source release of a suite of artificial intelligence and machine learning (AI/ML) models is set to transform the way water quality data is collected and used.
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Latest ET Case Studies Collection is out!
Publications
- BT and sustainability: We’re working towards becoming a net zero and circular business Corporate Reports
At BT we’re aiming to be net zero in our operations by the end-March 2031 – and for our full value chain by the end-March 2041.
- BT and sustainability: We’re working towards becoming a net zero and circular business Corporate Reports
Science
Through a radical two-year experiment living inside a mini-Earth, ecologist Dr Mark Nelson developed a deep understanding of humans' connection with the planetary biosphere and their impacts on the water cycle, leading to a renewed appreciation of nature-based ecological engineering.
An international team of scientists, led by the University of St Andrews, have studied historical carbon dioxide levels spanning 66 million years and conclude that urgent action is needed to avoid a return to prehistoric levels of climate change from 50 million years ago.
Vodafone has partnered with Defra and Forest Research to investigate how Internet of Things (IoT) technology can help monitor tree growth and support research into the role of trees in tackling climate change, with trials currently underway in Surrey and Northumberland.
Bottles made of plastic that persist in the environment for hundreds of years could become a pollution of the past thanks to the discovery of an enzyme that eats the substance, and work by scientists to further improve it by engineering.
A future where microbial factories full of E.coli bacteria could be one of the solutions to carbon capture, plus the production of useful formic acid, has been imagined by Scientists from the University of Dundee, following work with industry partners.
A British team of scientists has successfully pioneered a way to enable manufacturers to convert CO2 into polyols, a key building block of polyurethane plastic, which is widely used to make a wide range of products.
Aluminium ion batteries developed by Taiwanese and USA research could displace the lead-acid batteries commonly found in automotive applications in just two years, visitors to the All Energy event in Glasgow discovered.
University science researchers have developed a new method they say has the potential to revolutionise the search for, design and production of new materials.
British scientists will continue vital Antarctic research into major issues facing the planet, thanks to a £100 million programme commissioned by the Natural Environment Research Council (NERC) that will take place over the next ten years.
The UK Space Agency's International Partnership Programme has kick-started a project to manage and protect 300 million hectares of tropical forests, with Edinburgh sustainability software and data company Ecometrica winning a contract worth more than £14 million.
