UK Roof Tiles Are Being Created from Recycled Nappies
boom chicky boom — November 25, 2009 — Eco
References: knowaste & triplepundit
A landfill recycling facility in the UK will be supplying roof tiles made from recycled nappies. Considering that the average baby soils 5,000-6,000 diapers by the time they are potty-trained, which takes up to 500 years to decompose at a landfill, this is definitely promising.
In the United Kingdom the estimated number of disposable diapers that are clogging the landfills is about 8 million a day. So even though recycled nappies may seem disgusting, it's really rather ingenious.
If you are interested in a learning more about recycled nappies, you can take an online ‘plant tour’ of the process, there is a video that will answer all of your questions at the Knowaste WEBsite.
In the United Kingdom the estimated number of disposable diapers that are clogging the landfills is about 8 million a day. So even though recycled nappies may seem disgusting, it's really rather ingenious.
If you are interested in a learning more about recycled nappies, you can take an online ‘plant tour’ of the process, there is a video that will answer all of your questions at the Knowaste WEBsite.
Trend Themes
1. Recycled Nappies - Opportunity for companies to create innovative solutions for recycling and repurposing of disposable diapers.
2. Sustainable Construction Materials - Opportunity to develop eco-friendly and cost-effective building materials such as roof tiles made from recycled diapers.
3. Circular Economy - Opportunity to promote a circular economy model through diaper recycling and repurposing.
Industry Implications
1. Waste Management - Waste management companies can explore diaper recycling and repurposing as a new avenue for revenue.
2. Construction and Building Materials - Opportunity for construction and building material companies to innovate and create sustainable roofing solutions.
3. Baby Care - Baby care companies can incorporate eco-friendly practices and support diaper recycling initiatives to promote a circular economy.
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