Home 9 Search query for: Value for money Maili Tatu–Kaibu Road project ( Page 4 )

Search results

Results for "Value for money Maili Tatu–Kaibu Road project"

ESPR and Energy Labelling Working Plan for 2025–2030

On April 16, 2025, the European Commission unveiled the first Ecodesign for Sustainable Products Regulation (ESPR) and Energy Labelling Working Plan for 2025–2030. This strategic roadmap aims to improve product sustainability, boost the circular economy, and reduce environmental impacts across the EU.

Textile brands should start thinking about ecodesign

The EU has recently passed the Ecodesign for Sustainable Products Regulation, mandating that all consumer products (excluding food, plants, and pharmaceuticals) comply with stringent new ecodesign requirements. Textile products are among the first product categories to be targeted.

Webinar | Available on-demand

Webinar: Considering End-of-Life Solutions for Your Materials

Our technical experts will outline the importance of considering the end-of-life credentials of materials from an eco-design and sustainability solutions perspective, with insight on current and emerging legislation drivers and how these can be put into action.

Eurofins microplastic white paper

We know that microplastic contamination is found on land, in the air, on the polar ice caps, and on the oceans’ bottom. Most microplastics come from the degradation of non-biodegradable plastics entering the environment as waste or the shedding of fibres from synthetic clothing such as polyester.

Eurofins microplastic white paper

We know that microplastic contamination is found on land, in the air, on the polar ice caps, and on the oceans’ bottom. Most microplastics come from the degradation of non-biodegradable plastics entering the environment as waste or the shedding of fibres from synthetic clothing such as polyester.

Eurofins microplastic white paper

We know that microplastic contamination is found on land, in the air, on the polar ice caps, and on the oceans’ bottom. Most microplastics come from the degradation of non-biodegradable plastics entering the environment as waste or the shedding of fibres from synthetic clothing such as polyester.

Search

Contact us

We're hiring

Get in touch with us

Connect with us