It is impossible to make a product that does not contain chemicals. Any product that claims to be chemical free is potentially spurious and or greenwashing. Eurofins has an extensive range of tailored services to support the business community select and assess sustainable chemistry.
PFAS restriction proposes the largest European ban ever
ECHA publishes new Per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) restriction proposal to ban both their use and production.
Climate impact labels on clothing becomes law
Under the French Decree 2022-748 AGEC, the environmental qualities and characteristics of a waste-generating product and its packaging must be available at the point of sale.
Sustainability Services | Regulatory Update | June 2023
The latest legislative news for sustainability, circular economy and environment topics including a summary of the proposal to replace Ecodesign Directive 2009/125/EC.
EU Textile Labelling Regulation Revision: What You Need to Know
The move aims to tackle the environmental impact of textile production and consumption. Here’s an in-depth look at the changes, their implications, and what they mean for consumers and businesses alike.
Reflecting on sustainability in consumer products as 2024 ends
As 2024 ends, sustainability in the consumer products market is rapidly evolving, with the EU introducing mandatory ESG regulations like the Deforestation and Sustainable Product Regulations. These shifts are paving the way for a circular economy, despite political and economic challenges. The drive for sustainability is intensifying, pushing businesses and governments to act swiftly.
US CBP publishes isotopic testing guidance
On 11 November 2024, the U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) published new guidance on the use of isotopic testing for supply chain traceability, a tool with growing importance for importers seeking to access the U.S. market.
Breaking the addiction to single use plastics
The negative impact of persistent plastic materials on the environment is now well documented. In 2020 the National Geographic magazine stated that “Microplastics have moved into virtually every crevice on Earth”.
Durability supports sustainability
The world (predominantly the wealthier, developed world) has become a throwaway society where obsolescence is driven by low price, or is intentionally designed in to drive future sales.
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