Learn the fundamentals of User Interface (UI) Design and how it can enhance user experiences. Discover the principles, tools, and examples to create intuitive and visually pleasing interfaces.
In the midst of this plastic-pollution crisis, companies are stepping in and making reusable and refillable cosmetics available to customers, so we can continue to care for (and sometimes pamper) ourselves without the same environmental cost.
Supporting these sustainable brands helps keep plastic out of oceans, supports small growers, and lowers your carbon footprint for a healthier climate.
Plastic-free and low-waste startups say they saw a massive spike in sales throughout the COVID-19 pandemic bchang@businessinsider.com (Brittany Chang)
Companies that prioritize low-waste or zero plastic use boomed alongside single-use plastics during COVID-19.
Blueland, a green cleaning products maker, grew 800% year-over-year during COVID-19.
These eco-friendly companies predict this growth will continue.
The demand for single-use plastic-based products like takeout containers has skyrocketed throughout the coronavirus pandemic, but as this plastic use rises, so have sales for companies focused on low waste and the elimination of unnecessary plastic use.
According to a report by CBS in August, environmentalists are concerned by this uptick in single-use plastics and plastic waste during the global coronavirus crisis. A microplastics expert has even gone as far as to say that this resulting damage could last forever, according to a report by BBC published in
Blueland, a green cleaning products maker, grew 800% year-over-year during COVID-19.
These eco-friendly companies predict this growth will continue.
The demand for single-use plastic-based products like takeout containers has skyrocketed throughout the coronavirus pandemic, but as this plastic use rises, so have sales for companies focused on low waste and the elimination of unnecessary plastic use.
According to a report by CBS in August, environmentalists are concerned by this uptick in single-use plastics and plastic waste during the global coronavirus crisis. A microplastics expert has even gone as far as to say that this resulting damage could last forever, according to a report by BBC published in September 2020.