A new system allows customers to purchase precise amounts of bulk foods and other goods, dispensed into reusable containers.

The bottles are made from vegetable oil-based soap, which is formed in a mould and then dyed using mineral and plant-based pigments.

A US-based chain has introduced a no-single-use-cups approach in two of its locations as part of its move towards zero waste by 2020.

Architect Kengo Kuma collaborated with Asics to create an environmentally-friendly trainer that draws on the craft of bamboo knitting.

The process uses inexpensive chemicals to turn brewery waste into a sustainable biofuel, which can be used to heat homes.

Unlike most sugary treats that spike your blood sugar and leave you feeling tired and bloated, Moody’s has created simple recipes that are crafted to not only taste great, but also to deliver mood-boosting properties.

Based in Ireland, GROWN also works closely with a South Indian production company to track every aspect of the t-shirt’s journey.

Clothing that repels liquids, sweat and stains could help those forced to sleep rough.

The Unum earphones resemble hoops and are designed to leave the ear open to hear noises around you.

A new app hires people to try on clothes, allowing them to earn money and helping retailers to cut down on returns.

Intimately has redesigned and adapted bras and other underwear to fit the needs of women of all shapes and sizes.

Organisers went into grocery stores to label plastic bottles with its anti-single use stickers, which highlighted that half of all plastic waste is not recycled in Brazil.