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Optical Metamaterials Will Soon Be Ready for $50 Billion Optics Market, According to Lux Research

Optical Metamaterials Will Soon Be Ready for $50 Billion Optics Market, According to Lux Research From corrective lenses to industrial, medical, aerospace, and other equipment, these novel materials are poised to make a disruptive impact News provided by Share this article Share this article BOSTON, June 10, 2021 /PRNewswire/ Optical metamaterials use carefully controlled nanostructures to manipulate visible light, enabling lighter and thinner optics for everything from eyeglasses to mobile phone cameras. The technology to design and manufacture optical metamaterials is rapidly maturing, making commercial adoption likely soon, according to Lux Research, a leading provider of tech-enabled research and innovation advisory services. The potential $50 billion market ranges from corrective lenses and consumer devices to industrial, medical, aerospace, automotive, and military equipment.

Kewpie to sell scrambled egg made entirely of soy

Kewpie to sell scrambled egg made entirely of soy Japanese mayonnaise manufacturer Kewpie has developed a vegetarian version of scrambled eggs that are made of soy beans, as demand for such products rise. Kewpie plans to start selling its Hobotama, which is translated as almost eggs, at the end of June, to businesses such as hotels and restaurants, and schools initially, before possibly targeting mass consumers. The price of Hobotama will be three times that of wholesale scrambled eggs. Consumers have been moving toward vegetarian and vegan options globally for health and environmental reasons. Scientists have said that farming animals not only require huge amounts of water and feed, but also energy and land. Cows also release methane, which is a greenhouse gas that contributes to global warming.

Under Pressure, Consumers Push the Apparel Industry to More Viable Sustainable Practices

Under Pressure, Consumers Push the Apparel Industry to More Viable Sustainable Practices Solvent-based textile recycling technologies are unlikely to be widespread until closer to 2030, and investment is needed in currently nonexistent infrastructure, according to Lux Research News provided by Share this article BOSTON, June 3, 2021 /PRNewswire/  As climate change concerns are moving to the forefront of consumer minds, the apparel industry has been under pressure to adopt sustainable practices. In the apparel industry, it is critical to develop robust textile recovery infrastructure and scale up textile recycling technologies that can handle mixed post-consumer textile waste, according to a new analysis from Lux Research, a leading provider of tech-enabled research and innovation advisory services.

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