Answering the call to ‘greener’ product
While engineering plastics are different to those that consumers are increasingly aiming to cut back on, the industry is still determined to play its part in ensuring a greener future for New Zealand.
Innovative plastics: Recycling technology follows Igus investment
ogy has begun construction of the world’s first commercially operated hydrothermal upgrading plastic recycling plant in the UK.
Climate report poses tough challenges for New Zealand
The New Zealand minerals sector looks forward to engaging with government on its task of developing feasible, practicable and effective pathways for climate change action.
KiwiSaver ban on fossil fuels a ‘dishonest distraction’ – Straterra
The decision to prevent KiwiSaver default funds from investing inContinue reading “KiwiSaver ban on fossil fuels a ‘dishonest distraction’ – Straterra”
Fuel for the future
Ulsan National Institute of Science and Technology (UNIST) and GeorgiaContinue reading “Fuel for the future”
Academic warns: Soon it will be ‘just in time to be too late’
Few organisations are equipped to respond to the challenge ofContinue reading “Academic warns: Soon it will be ‘just in time to be too late’”
Aussie shortage in engineering has Kiwis rubbing hands
Dunedin’s Farra Engineering spots a chance for regional expansion to ignite engineering days gone by.
Collaboration boosts hydrogen-powered forklift
NZEN’s Greg Robertson gets a look at the future of alternative motors.
Safety show highlights focus of importance
On average, 75 people per year die on the job, one in 10 is harmed and 600-900 die from work-related diseases – all coming at a cost of $3.5 billion per year. These statistics don’t even begin to cover the social and psychological costs on friends, family, loved ones and co-workers of these people hurt on the job.