Teijin Ltd. (Tokoyo, Japan) announced on Jan. 21 that it has established the European Sustainable Technology Innovation Center (ESTIC) in Arnhem, Netherlands, as a research and development (R&D) facility tasked with developing technologies for a more sustainable world (see “Teijin contributes to sustainability with infrastructure innovations”).
As an R&D hub, ESTIC will facilitate collaboration among researchers across borders to strengthen development initiatives in Teijin’s various business units. ESTIC will also undertake the challenge of developing all-new businesses that leverage the lifecycle capabilities of Teijin’s core materials and the development of green materials to support the global circular economy and lower environmental impact. This includes efforts to reduce CO
Teijin establishes Europe Sustainable Technology Innovation center
News Highlights: Teijin establishes Europe Sustainable Technology Innovation center
Teijin Ltd. (Tokoyo, Japan) announced on January 21 that it has established the European Sustainable Technology Innovation Center (ESTIC) in Arnhem, the Netherlands, as a research and development facility (R&D) charged with developing technologies for a more sustainable world (see “Teijin contributes to sustainability with infrastructure innovations”).
As an R&D hub, ESTIC will facilitate collaboration between researchers across borders to strengthen development initiatives across Teijin’s various business units. ESTIC will also rise to the challenge of developing entirely new businesses that leverage the life cycle capabilities of Teijin’s core materials and the development of green materials to support the global circular economy and reduce environmental impact. This includes efforts to reduce CO2 emissions and to boost
Polyester fibres and products producer Teijin Limited has established a new research and development facility in the Netherlands, tasked with developing technologies for a more sustainable world. related to Fibres & fabrics, Manufacturing, Social & environmental responsibility, Teijin,
BBC News
By Emma Woollacott
image captionGlobal demand for meat is expected to rise in the coming decades I ve tasted it, and it s great. If I had to put a flavour on it, I d say it s slightly umami, says Peter Rowe, chief executive of biotech firm Deep Branch.
Mr Rowe clearly takes his work seriously, as he is not talking about food for humans. Instead, he has sampled an artificial protein that has been created to feed to animals.
Mr Rowe and his partners are trying to reduce the carbon footprint of animal feed which is often shipped around the world.