Advanced Recycling Technologies and Collaborative Solutions to Lead the Transition to Circular Economy in Plastics

In this study, Frost & Sullivan has identified eight individual themes—reuse, mechanical recycling, purification and depolymerization, feedstock recycling, upcycling, alternative feedstock, enabling technologies, and collaboration—used to categorize different strategies companies are implementing to create a more circular economy for plastics. In this study,Frost & Sullivanhas identified eight individual themes—reuse, mechanical recycling, purification and depolymerization, feedstock...
Comunicato Precedente

next
Comunicato Successivo

next
Preferisci Informazione.News su Google
SANTA CLARA, Calif., (informazione.news - comunicati stampa - ambiente)

In this study, Frost & Sullivan has identified eight individual themes—reuse, mechanical recycling, purification and depolymerization, feedstock recycling, upcycling, alternative feedstock, enabling technologies, and collaboration—used to categorize different strategies companies are implementing to create a more circular economy for plastics.

For further information on this analysis, please visit: http://frost.ly/5jf

"There is an urgent need for concerted efforts from stakeholders across the value chain to ensure collaborative development of the circular flow of materials (loops) across end industries," said Gautam Rashingkar, Chemicals, Materials and Nutrition Research Analyst at Frost & Sullivan. "The industry needs both advanced recycling technologies as well as advanced technology-based solutions that improve the sorting, traceability, accountability, and transparency in the flow of materials across the value chain."

Rashingkar added: "A swift transition to a circular economy entails the development of a system composed of a series of interlinked loops, the convergence of technologies, and continuous collaborative engagements that ensure reduction, reuse, regeneration, and recycling of plastics. Additionally, the successful development of a well-integrated circular economy in plastics depends, to a large extent, on the in-tandem functioning of initiatives across each of the themes, thereby generating sustainable economic and environmental value on the one hand and ecological balance by diverting waste away from incineration facilities and landfills on the other."

Circular economy presents lucrative growth prospects. Market participants should consider:

Convergence and Collaboration to Usher Circular Economy in the Plastics and Composites Industry is the latest addition to Frost & Sullivan's Chemicals, Materials and Nutrition research and analyses available through the Frost & Sullivan Leadership Council, which helps organizations identify a continuous flow of growth opportunities to succeed in an unpredictable future.

About Frost & Sullivan

For six decades, Frost & Sullivan has been world-renowned for its role in helping investors, corporate leaders and governments navigate economic changes and identify disruptive technologies, Mega Trends, new business models, and companies to action, resulting in a continuous flow of growth opportunities to drive future success. Contact us: Start the discussion

Convergence and Collaboration to Usher Circular Economy in the Plastics and Composites Industry

MFC2

Contact:
Jaylon Brinkley
Corporate Communications
T: +1.210.247.2481
E: Jaylon.Brinkley@frost.com

http://ww2.frost.com

 

Per maggiori informazioni
Sito Web
www.frost.com

Ufficio Stampa

 PR Newswire (Leggi tutti i comunicati)
209 - 215 Blackfriars Road
LONDON United Kingdom

Allegati
Slide ShowSlide Show
Non disponibili
;