CLIC: applying circular economy principles to cultural heritage
CLIC trans-disciplinary research project aims to demonstrate that it is economically, socially and environmentally convenient to maintain and/or reuse cultural heritage and landscape.
Cette section présente diverses pratiques en matière d’économie circulaire, des processus innovants et des exemples d’apprentissage fondé sur l’expérience. Toutes les informations sont fournies par les parties prenantes elles-mêmes, qui restent responsables de leur exactitude et de leur véracité.
Pour pouvoir être publiées sur ce site, les bonnes pratiques concernées doivent avoir un lien avec l’économie circulaire. Les informations fournies doivent être claires et exhaustives, les résultats attendus doivent avoir un aspect pratique, et la contribution doit pouvoir jouer un rôle d’éducation et de sensibilisation. Les textes et contenus proposés sur ce site pourront être modifiés dans un souci de clarté et pour respecter notre modèle de présentation normalisé. Pour de plus amples informations, veuillez prendre contact avec notre secrétariat.
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CLIC trans-disciplinary research project aims to demonstrate that it is economically, socially and environmentally convenient to maintain and/or reuse cultural heritage and landscape.
Maersk has been developing ways to build recyclable ships that can be dismantled and reused.
Aerocircular provides green, service-only, economical end-of-life aircraft recycling and upcycling services to fleet owners.
RiVending is an innovative cycle of recovery and recycling of polystyrene cups, stirrers and PET bottles for vending machines in Italy.
The partnership between Herning and DFD has led to a new circular business model for the work clothing used by the municipality’s technical operations department.
The Danish State procurement authority has signed an exclusive procurement contract with the furniture brand Duba-B8, whereby all office furniture must be able to be disassembled into parts and reused several times.
PURROT is a filter that can mechanically separate organic matter and nutrients from liquid, without using chemicals.
The Croatian project titled "Responsible Business for a Clean World" involves collecting unused soap in hotels and sending it to a soap factory, where it is cleaned, sterilised and recycled into new soap products, which are then offered back to customers at the hotel.
The Dutch company KarTent has come up with a sustainable solution for the many tents left behind by music festival goers: a cardboard tent, designed to be purchased and transported in bulk to festival sites. After the festival, the company arranges for the tents to be removed and recycled.
Mamukko is an Irish company, founded in 2011, that uses waste nautical materials as a secondary raw material. They promote upcycling by using end-of-life sails, decommissioned life rafts and recycled leather to make bags.