Scientists say a new chemical recycling method could convert everyday plastic waste into key ingredients used in cancer medicines, potentially reducing reliance on fossil-based materials.

Parliamentarians, councils and industry representatives have met at Westminster to discuss the growing number of fires linked ...

A 30-year-old man has been given a suspended prison sentence after admitting to operating an illegal waste site on rural land ...

Research commissioned by Sortera UK found that 82% of respondents dealt with extra waste over Christmas, while 80% said they ...

Coventry City Council has incurred £900,000 in fines after non-recyclable waste was placed in recycling bins, contributing to ...

A provisional agreement between the European Parliament and Council will introduce mandatory recycled-content targets, ...

University College London has been awarded more than £44,000 through the National Cup Recycling Scheme’s Beyond the Bin fund ...

New waste statistics for 2024/25 reveal continued progress away from landfill in Northern Ireland, driven by rising use of ...

The Salvation Army Trading Company has suspended the collection of donated textiles from household waste and recycling ...

Partnership between the British Beauty Council and MYGroup aims to capture cosmetic packaging not handled by kerbside ...

Michelle Whitfield MCIWM, ACIM, Head of Communications & Behaviour Change at GMCA, explains how the Renew Hub is delivering ...

A new technique developed at the University of Helsinki uses fatty acids, hydrogen peroxide and visible light to dissolve and ...