#SDG12

Cars in a traffic with visible pollution.

A new paper reveals how companies frequently under-report Scope 3 emissions by focusing on insignificant categories. 

dr he in his labaoratory

Ultra-light cars made from recycled carbon fibre are a step closer, thanks to a new method of recycling developed at UNSW Canberra. 

Someone buying fish over the counter

A handheld scanner uses nuclear methods and mathematical models to determine the origin and production of seafood. 
 

lady holding salmon and sausage in supermarket

From counterfeit ingredients to misleading labels, food fraud compromises the authenticity and safety of the food we consume.

Removing solar panels

Patented sieving process developed by research team at UNSW Sydney significantly improves the way important materials from photovoltaic panels can be separated and extracted for reuse.

two men holding a solar panel

UNSW Sydney solar experts say we need bespoke technology designed to recycle important elements inside solar panels.

UNSW Kensington campus

UNSW Sydney continues to climb the Times Higher Education Impact Rankings, the global performance tables that assess universities against the United Nations’ Sustainable Development Goals.

bugs in a salad

From insects to cultured meat, nothing is off the table when it comes to feeding the world’s population which is estimated to be 10 billion people in 30 years’ time.

The ARC Research Hub for Microrecycling of Battery and Consumer Wastes

A new research hub for microrecycling has opened at UNSW Sydney today.

A woman with sunglasses on smiles as she leaves for the day

Working and producing less to reduce humanity’s carbon footprint is part of a growing movement towards a ‘degrowth’ economy.

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