The ECESP is organising the second Circular Economy Days at the World Expo 2025.
The World Expo is a great opportunity to meet and experience the best the world has to offer in terms of innovation, creativity and future-proof solutions.
This year, from 22 to 24 September, during the World Expo thematic week on The Future of Earth and Biodiversity, the Platform will organise nine events over three days in five national pavilions in Osaka, Japan. Have a look at our programme!
This conference will explore the future of agricultural residues. Discover how cutting-edge science is transforming these materials into high-value bioproducts, proteins and alternative materials for the agricultural and food sectors.
Gather practical insights and get involved in workshops and networking sessions. The event will take place in Beijing, China but will be livestreamed.
As part of the EU-LAC Global Gateway Investment Agenda (GGIA), the European Commission’s Directorate-General for International Partnerships (DG INTPA) is working on an investment-oriented, multi-partner initiative to support the development of circular economy value chains in Latin America and the Caribbean.
This initiative will be presented to and discussed with European industry at a meeting of the Working Group on Circular Economy in Latin America and the Caribbean.
Are you working on circular economy challenges in your city or region? Progress is faster when you share experiences with peers working on the same issues. Join one of the new CCRI communities of practice to benefit from focused, in-depth exchanges on a specific topic. Apply now for one of the four communities of practice.
Join this webinar organised by the Sustainable Fashion Academy, a non-profit social purpose organisation which aims to accelerate progress towards science-based sustainability targets and the SDGs. Have a look at the European Environment Agency's new metrics for monitoring environmental performance and circularity uptake in the textiles sector.
Over a hundred international specialists in biotechnology and sustainability attended this seminar on 5-6 March. They discussed innovations in the field of biotechnology applied to the plastics sector and looked at the challenges ahead and the ways in which it contributes to society and the economy.
This highly theoretical research paper aims to map out ways and means to build a body of knowledge on the process of regeneration and the ways in which regenerative circular economies may function.
Ultimately, it finds that if stakeholders are willing to follow a bio-inspired approach for co-investing resources, time and planning while considering specific system characteristics and the underlying contexts, then small changes in governance, behavioural patterns and technology improvement may contribute substantially to the development of regenerative circular economies.
