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SCHÖNE GRÜNE WALD MIT GRÜNEM FELD KONTINENTE DES PLANETEN ERDE, KREATIVE IDEE. ÖKOLOGIE UND NATURSCHUTZ. VERÄNDERUNG DES KLIMAS

Schöne grüne Wald mit grünem Feld Kontinente des Planeten Erde, kreative Idee. Ökologie und Naturschutz. Veränderung des Klimas (KEYSTONE/CHROMORANGE/Ales Utouka)

RESEARCH INTO THE RECYCLING OF WIND TURBINE ROTOR BLADES

12 April 2024, Saxony, Leipzig: In the technical center on the campus of the University of Applied Sciences (HTWK), 4.3-meter-long parts of 19.3-meter-long dismantled wind turbine rotor blades that are around 25 years old are being examined by a team led by HTWK Professor Robert Böhm for their mechanical properties, among other things. The investigations are part of EuReCOMP, an EU-funded collaborative research project that aims to develop sustainable methods for the recycling and reuse of composite materials from wind energy components. Scientists from colleges, universities and institutions in Germany, Portugal, Spain and Greece are currently working on the research project, which will run until 2026. Among other things, the aim is to develop methods to reduce the large amount of waste from obsolete wind turbine rotor blades and the associated ecological problems at landfills with new technologies. - Photo: Waltraud Grubitzsch/dpa (KEYSTONE/DPA/Waltraud Grubitzsch)

RESEARCH INTO THE RECYCLING OF WIND TURBINE ROTOR BLADES

12 April 2024, Saxony, Leipzig: In the technical center on the campus of the University of Applied Sciences (HTWK), research assistants Dimitrij Seibert and Philipp Johst from the team led by HTWK Professor of Lightweight Construction with Composite Materials Böhm are preparing a small part of a 19.3-meter-long, 25-year-old wind turbine rotor blade for shredding for a test to determine its mechanical properties. The tests are part of EuReCOMP, an EU-funded collaborative research project that aims to develop sustainable methods for recycling and reusing composite materials from wind energy components. Scientists from colleges, universities and institutions in Germany, Portugal, Spain and Greece are currently working on the research project, which will run until 2026. Among other things, the aim is to develop methods to reduce the large amount of waste from obsolete wind turbine blades and the associated ecological problems at landfills with new technologies. - Photo: Waltraud Grubitzsch/dpa (KEYSTONE/DPA/Waltraud Grubitzsch)

RESEARCH INTO THE RECYCLING OF WIND TURBINE ROTOR BLADES

12 April 2024, Saxony, Leipzig: In the technical center on the campus of the University of Applied Sciences (HTWK), research assistant Philipp Johst from the team led by HTWK Professor of Lightweight Construction with Composite Materials Robert Böhm holds the shredded material from a part of a dismantled 25-year-old wind turbine rotor blade in his hand for a test. The tests are part of EuReCOMP, an EU-funded collaborative research project that aims to develop sustainable methods for recycling and reusing composite materials from wind energy components. Scientists from colleges, universities and institutions in Germany, Portugal, Spain and Greece are currently working on the research project, which will run until 2026. Among other things, the aim is to develop methods to reduce the large amount of waste from obsolete wind turbine rotor blades and the associated ecological problems at landfills with new technologies. - Photo: Waltraud Grubitzsch/dpa (KEYSTONE/DPA/Waltraud Grubitzsch)

RESEARCH INTO THE RECYCLING OF WIND TURBINE ROTOR BLADES

12 April 2024, Saxony, Leipzig: In the technical centre on the campus of the University of Applied Sciences (HTWK), research assistants Philipp Johst (left) and Dimitrij Seibert (right) prepare a 4.3-metre-long segment of a 19.3-metre-long, approximately 25-year-old wind turbine rotor blade for a test to determine its mechanical properties with HTWK Professor of Lightweight Construction with Composite Materials Prof. Dr. Robert Böhm. The tests are part of EuReCOMP, an EU-funded collaborative research project that aims to develop sustainable methods for the recycling and reuse of composite materials from wind energy components. Scientists from colleges, universities and institutions in Germany, Portugal, Spain and Greece are currently working on the research project, which will run until 2026. Among other things, the aim is to develop methods to reduce the large amount of waste from obsolete wind turbine blades and the associated ecological problems at landfills with new technologies. - Photo: Waltraud Grubitzsch/dpa (KEYSTONE/DPA/Waltraud Grubitzsch)

RESEARCH INTO THE RECYCLING OF WIND TURBINE ROTOR BLADES

12 April 2024, Saxony, Leipzig: In the technical center on the campus of the University of Applied Sciences (HTWK), HTWK Professor of Lightweight Construction with Composite Materials Robert Böhm examines a part of a dismantled 25-year-old wind turbine rotor blade that has been prepared for a test of mechanical properties. The investigations are part of EuReCOMP, an EU-funded collaborative research project that aims to develop sustainable methods for the recycling and reuse of composite materials from wind energy components, among other things. Scientists from colleges, universities and institutions in Germany, Portugal, Spain and Greece are currently working on the research project, which will run until 2026. Among other things, the aim is to develop methods to reduce the large amount of waste from obsolete wind turbine rotor blades and the associated ecological problems at landfills with new technologies. - Photo: Waltraud Grubitzsch/dpa (KEYSTONE/DPA/Waltraud Grubitzsch)

RESEARCH INTO THE RECYCLING OF WIND TURBINE ROTOR BLADES

12 April 2024, Saxony, Leipzig: In the technical center on the campus of the University of Applied Sciences (HTWK), research assistant Dimitrij Seibert from the team led by HTWK Professor of Lightweight Construction with Composite Materials Robert Böhm prepares a part of a dismantled 25-year-old wind turbine rotor blade for a test of its mechanical properties. The investigations are part of EuReCOMP, an EU-funded collaborative research project that aims to develop sustainable methods for the recycling and reuse of composite materials from wind energy components, among other things. Scientists from colleges, universities and institutions in Germany, Portugal, Spain and Greece are currently working on the research project, which will run until 2026. Among other things, the aim is to develop methods to reduce the large amount of waste from obsolete wind turbine rotor blades and the associated ecological problems at landfills with new technologies. - Photo: Waltraud Grubitzsch/dpa (KEYSTONE/DPA/Waltraud Grubitzsch)

RESEARCH INTO THE RECYCLING OF WIND TURBINE ROTOR BLADES

12 April 2024, Saxony, Leipzig: In the technical centre on the campus of the University of Applied Sciences (HTWK), research assistant Dimitrij Seibert (left) and HTWK Professor of Lightweight Construction with Composite Materials Prof. Dr. Robert Böhm prepare a 4.3-metre-long segment of a 19.3-metre-long, approximately 25-year-old wind turbine rotor blade for a test to determine its mechanical properties. The tests are part of EuReCOMP, an EU-funded collaborative research project that aims to develop sustainable methods for the recycling and reuse of composite materials from wind energy components. Scientists from colleges, universities and institutions in Germany, Portugal, Spain and Greece are currently working on the research project, which will run until 2026. Among other things, the aim is to develop methods to reduce the large amount of waste from obsolete wind turbine blades and the associated ecological problems at landfills with new technologies. - Photo: Waltraud Grubitzsch/dpa (KEYSTONE/DPA/Waltraud Grubitzsch)

RESEARCH INTO THE RECYCLING OF WIND TURBINE ROTOR BLADES

12 April 2024, Saxony, Leipzig: In the technical center on the campus of the University of Applied Sciences (HTWK), research assistant Dimitrij Seibert from the team led by HTWK Professor of Lightweight Construction with Composite Materials Robert Böhm prepares a part of a dismantled 25-year-old wind turbine rotor blade for a test of its mechanical properties. The investigations are part of EuReCOMP, an EU-funded collaborative research project that aims to develop sustainable methods for the recycling and reuse of composite materials from wind energy components, among other things. Scientists from colleges, universities and institutions in Germany, Portugal, Spain and Greece are currently working on the research project, which will run until 2026. Among other things, the aim is to develop methods to reduce the large amount of waste from obsolete wind turbine rotor blades and the associated ecological problems at landfills with new technologies. - Photo: Waltraud Grubitzsch/dpa (KEYSTONE/DPA/Waltraud Grubitzsch)

RESEARCH INTO THE RECYCLING OF WIND TURBINE ROTOR BLADES

12 April 2024, Saxony, Leipzig: In the technical centre on the campus of the University of Applied Sciences (HTWK), research assistants Philipp Johst (left) and Dimitrij Seibert (right) prepare a 4.3-metre-long segment of a 19.3-metre-long, approximately 25-year-old wind turbine rotor blade for a test to determine its mechanical properties with HTWK Professor of Lightweight Construction with Composite Materials Prof. Dr. Robert Böhm. The tests are part of EuReCOMP, an EU-funded collaborative research project that aims to develop sustainable methods for the recycling and reuse of composite materials from wind energy components. Scientists from colleges, universities and institutions in Germany, Portugal, Spain and Greece are currently working on the research project, which will run until 2026. Among other things, the aim is to develop methods to reduce the large amount of waste from obsolete wind turbine blades and the associated ecological problems at landfills with new technologies. - Photo: Waltraud Grubitzsch/dpa (KEYSTONE/DPA/Waltraud Grubitzsch)

RESEARCH INTO THE RECYCLING OF WIND TURBINE ROTOR BLADES

12 April 2024, Saxony, Leipzig: In the technical center on the campus of the University of Applied Sciences (HTWK), research assistant Dimitrij Seibert from the team led by HTWK Professor of Lightweight Construction with Composite Materials Robert Böhm prepares a part of a dismantled 25-year-old wind turbine rotor blade for a test of its mechanical properties. The investigations are part of EuReCOMP, an EU-funded collaborative research project that aims to develop sustainable methods for the recycling and reuse of composite materials from wind energy components, among other things. Scientists from colleges, universities and institutions in Germany, Portugal, Spain and Greece are currently working on the research project, which will run until 2026. Among other things, the aim is to develop methods to reduce the large amount of waste from obsolete wind turbine rotor blades and the associated ecological problems at landfills with new technologies. - Photo: Waltraud Grubitzsch/dpa (KEYSTONE/DPA/Waltraud Grubitzsch)

RESEARCH INTO THE RECYCLING OF WIND TURBINE ROTOR BLADES

12 April 2024, Saxony, Leipzig: In the technical centre on the campus of the University of Applied Sciences (HTWK), research assistants Philipp Johst (left) and Dimitrij Seibert (right) prepare a 4.3-metre-long segment of a 19.3-metre-long, approximately 25-year-old wind turbine rotor blade for a test to determine its mechanical properties with HTWK Professor of Lightweight Construction with Composite Materials Prof. Dr. Robert Böhm. The tests are part of EuReCOMP, an EU-funded collaborative research project that aims to develop sustainable methods for the recycling and reuse of composite materials from wind energy components. Scientists from colleges, universities and institutions in Germany, Portugal, Spain and Greece are currently working on the research project, which will run until 2026. Among other things, the aim is to develop methods to reduce the large amount of waste from obsolete wind turbine blades and the associated ecological problems at landfills with new technologies. - Photo: Waltraud Grubitzsch/dpa (KEYSTONE/DPA/Waltraud Grubitzsch)

RESEARCH INTO THE RECYCLING OF WIND TURBINE ROTOR BLADES

12 April 2024, Saxony, Leipzig: In the technical center on the campus of the University of Applied Sciences (HTWK), HTWK Professor of Lightweight Construction with Composite Materials Robert Böhm examines a part of a dismantled 25-year-old wind turbine rotor blade that has been prepared for a test of mechanical properties. The investigations are part of EuReCOMP, an EU-funded collaborative research project that aims to develop sustainable methods for the recycling and reuse of composite materials from wind energy components, among other things. Scientists from colleges, universities and institutions in Germany, Portugal, Spain and Greece are currently working on the research project, which will run until 2026. Among other things, the aim is to develop methods to reduce the large amount of waste from obsolete wind turbine rotor blades and the associated ecological problems at landfills with new technologies. - Photo: Waltraud Grubitzsch/dpa (KEYSTONE/DPA/Waltraud Grubitzsch)

RESEARCH INTO THE RECYCLING OF WIND TURBINE ROTOR BLADES

12 April 2024, Saxony, Leipzig: In the technical centre on the campus of the University of Applied Sciences (HTWK), research assistant Dimitrij Seibert from the team led by HTWK Professor of Lightweight Construction with Composite Materials Prof. Dr. Robert Böhm prepares a 4.3-metre-long segment of a 19.3-metre-long, approximately 25-year-old wind turbine rotor blade for a test to determine its mechanical properties. The tests are part of EuReCOMP, an EU-funded collaborative research project that aims to develop sustainable methods for the recycling and reuse of composite materials from wind energy components. Scientists from colleges, universities and institutions in Germany, Portugal, Spain and Greece are currently working on the research project, which will run until 2026. One of the aims is to develop methods to reduce the large amount of waste from obsolete wind turbine blades that will be produced in the coming years and the associated ecological problems at landfill sites using new technologies. Photo: Waltraud Grubitzsch/dpa (KEYSTONE/DPA/Waltraud Grubitzsch)

RESEARCH INTO THE RECYCLING OF WIND TURBINE ROTOR BLADES

12 April 2024, Saxony, Leipzig: In the technical center on the campus of the University of Applied Sciences (HTWK), research assistant Dimitrij Seibert from the team led by HTWK Professor of Lightweight Construction with Composite Materials Robert Böhm prepares a part of a dismantled 25-year-old wind turbine rotor blade for a test of its mechanical properties. The investigations are part of EuReCOMP, an EU-funded collaborative research project that aims to develop sustainable methods for the recycling and reuse of composite materials from wind energy components, among other things. Scientists from colleges, universities and institutions in Germany, Portugal, Spain and Greece are currently working on the research project, which will run until 2026. Among other things, the aim is to develop methods to reduce the large amount of waste from obsolete wind turbine rotor blades and the associated ecological problems at landfills with new technologies. - Photo: Waltraud Grubitzsch/dpa (KEYSTONE/DPA/Waltraud Grubitzsch)

RESEARCH INTO THE RECYCLING OF WIND TURBINE ROTOR BLADES

12 April 2024, Saxony, Leipzig: In the technical centre on the campus of the University of Applied Sciences (HTWK), research assistant Dimitrij Seibert (left) and HTWK Professor of Lightweight Construction with Composite Materials Prof. Dr. Robert Böhm prepare a 4.3-metre-long segment of a 19.3-metre-long, approximately 25-year-old wind turbine rotor blade for a test to determine its mechanical properties. The tests are part of EuReCOMP, an EU-funded collaborative research project that aims to develop sustainable methods for the recycling and reuse of composite materials from wind energy components. Scientists from colleges, universities and institutions in Germany, Portugal, Spain and Greece are currently working on the research project, which will run until 2026. Among other things, the aim is to develop methods to reduce the large amount of waste from obsolete wind turbine blades and the associated ecological problems at landfills with new technologies. - Photo: Waltraud Grubitzsch/dpa (KEYSTONE/DPA/Waltraud Grubitzsch)

RESEARCH INTO THE RECYCLING OF WIND TURBINE ROTOR BLADES

12 April 2024, Saxony, Leipzig: In the technical centre on the campus of the University of Applied Sciences (HTWK), research assistant Dimitrij Seibert from the team led by HTWK Professor of Lightweight Construction with Composite Materials Prof. Dr. Robert Böhm prepares a 4.3-metre-long segment of a 19.3-metre-long, approximately 25-year-old wind turbine rotor blade for a test to determine its mechanical properties. The tests are part of EuReCOMP, an EU-funded collaborative research project that aims to develop sustainable methods for the recycling and reuse of composite materials from wind energy components. Scientists from colleges, universities and institutions in Germany, Portugal, Spain and Greece are currently working on the research project, which will run until 2026. One of the aims is to develop methods to reduce the large amount of waste from obsolete wind turbine blades that will be produced in the coming years and the associated ecological problems at landfill sites using new technologies. Photo: Waltraud Grubitzsch/dpa (KEYSTONE/DPA/Waltraud Grubitzsch)

RESEARCH INTO THE RECYCLING OF WIND TURBINE ROTOR BLADES

12 April 2024, Saxony, Leipzig: In the technical centre on the campus of the University of Applied Sciences (HTWK), research assistant Dimitrij Seibert from the team led by HTWK Professor of Lightweight Construction with Composite Materials Prof. Dr. Robert Böhm prepares a 4.3-metre-long segment of a 19.3-metre-long, approximately 25-year-old wind turbine rotor blade for a test to determine its mechanical properties. The tests are part of EuReCOMP, an EU-funded collaborative research project that aims to develop sustainable methods for the recycling and reuse of composite materials from wind energy components. Scientists from colleges, universities and institutions in Germany, Portugal, Spain and Greece are currently working on the research project, which will run until 2026. One of the aims is to develop methods to reduce the large amount of waste from obsolete wind turbine blades that will be produced in the coming years and the associated ecological problems at landfill sites using new technologies. Photo: Waltraud Grubitzsch/dpa (KEYSTONE/DPA/Waltraud Grubitzsch)

RESEARCH INTO THE RECYCLING OF WIND TURBINE ROTOR BLADES

12 April 2024, Saxony, Leipzig: In the technical center on the campus of the University of Applied Sciences (HTWK), research assistant Dimitrij Seibert from the team led by HTWK Professor of Lightweight Construction with Composite Materials Robert Böhm prepares a part of a dismantled 25-year-old wind turbine rotor blade for a test of its mechanical properties. The investigations are part of EuReCOMP, an EU-funded collaborative research project that aims to develop sustainable methods for the recycling and reuse of composite materials from wind energy components, among other things. Scientists from colleges, universities and institutions in Germany, Portugal, Spain and Greece are currently working on the research project, which will run until 2026. Among other things, the aim is to develop methods to reduce the large amount of waste from obsolete wind turbine rotor blades and the associated ecological problems at landfills with new technologies. - Photo: Waltraud Grubitzsch/dpa (KEYSTONE/DPA/Waltraud Grubitzsch)

RESEARCH INTO THE RECYCLING OF WIND TURBINE ROTOR BLADES

12 April 2024, Saxony, Leipzig: In the technical center on the campus of the University of Applied Sciences (HTWK), 4.3-meter-long parts of 19.3-meter-long dismantled wind turbine rotor blades that are around 25 years old are being examined by a team led by HTWK Professor Robert Böhm for their mechanical properties, among other things. The investigations are part of EuReCOMP, an EU-funded collaborative research project that aims to develop sustainable methods for the recycling and reuse of composite materials from wind energy components. Scientists from colleges, universities and institutions in Germany, Portugal, Spain and Greece are currently working on the research project, which will run until 2026. Among other things, the aim is to develop methods to reduce the large amount of waste from obsolete wind turbine rotor blades and the associated ecological problems at landfills with new technologies. - Photo: Waltraud Grubitzsch/dpa (KEYSTONE/DPA/Waltraud Grubitzsch)

RESEARCH INTO THE RECYCLING OF WIND TURBINE ROTOR BLADES

12 April 2024, Saxony, Leipzig: In the technical center on the campus of the University of Applied Sciences (HTWK), research assistants Dimitrij Seibert and Philipp Johst from the team led by HTWK Professor of Lightweight Construction with Composite Materials Böhm are preparing a small part of a 19.3-meter-long, 25-year-old wind turbine rotor blade for shredding for a test to determine its mechanical properties. The tests are part of EuReCOMP, an EU-funded collaborative research project that aims to develop sustainable methods for recycling and reusing composite materials from wind energy components. Scientists from colleges, universities and institutions in Germany, Portugal, Spain and Greece are currently working on the research project, which will run until 2026. Among other things, the aim is to develop methods to reduce the large amount of waste from obsolete wind turbine blades and the associated ecological problems at landfills with new technologies. - Photo: Waltraud Grubitzsch/dpa (KEYSTONE/DPA/Waltraud Grubitzsch)

RESEARCH INTO THE RECYCLING OF WIND TURBINE ROTOR BLADES

12 April 2024, Saxony, Leipzig: In the technical center on the campus of the University of Applied Sciences (HTWK), research assistant Philipp Johst from the team led by HTWK Professor of Lightweight Construction with Composite Materials Robert Böhm holds the shredded material from a part of a dismantled 25-year-old wind turbine rotor blade in his hand for a test. The tests are part of EuReCOMP, an EU-funded collaborative research project that aims to develop sustainable methods for recycling and reusing composite materials from wind energy components. Scientists from colleges, universities and institutions in Germany, Portugal, Spain and Greece are currently working on the research project, which will run until 2026. Among other things, the aim is to develop methods to reduce the large amount of waste from obsolete wind turbine rotor blades and the associated ecological problems at landfills with new technologies. - Photo: Waltraud Grubitzsch/dpa (KEYSTONE/DPA/Waltraud Grubitzsch)

RESEARCH INTO THE RECYCLING OF WIND TURBINE ROTOR BLADES

12 April 2024, Saxony, Leipzig: In the technical center on the campus of the University of Applied Sciences (HTWK), research assistant Dimitrij Seibert from the team led by HTWK Professor of Lightweight Construction with Composite Materials Robert Böhm prepares a part of a dismantled 25-year-old wind turbine rotor blade for a test of its mechanical properties. The investigations are part of EuReCOMP, an EU-funded collaborative research project that aims to develop sustainable methods for the recycling and reuse of composite materials from wind energy components, among other things. Scientists from colleges, universities and institutions in Germany, Portugal, Spain and Greece are currently working on the research project, which will run until 2026. Among other things, the aim is to develop methods to reduce the large amount of waste from obsolete wind turbine rotor blades and the associated ecological problems at landfills with new technologies. - Photo: Waltraud Grubitzsch/dpa (KEYSTONE/DPA/Waltraud Grubitzsch)

RESEARCH INTO THE RECYCLING OF WIND TURBINE ROTOR BLADES

12 April 2024, Saxony, Leipzig: In the technical centre on the campus of the University of Applied Sciences (HTWK), research assistants Philipp Johst (left) and Dimitrij Seibert (right) prepare a 4.3-metre-long segment of a 19.3-metre-long, approximately 25-year-old wind turbine rotor blade for a test to determine its mechanical properties with HTWK Professor of Lightweight Construction with Composite Materials Prof. Dr. Robert Böhm. The tests are part of EuReCOMP, an EU-funded collaborative research project that aims to develop sustainable methods for the recycling and reuse of composite materials from wind energy components. Scientists from colleges, universities and institutions in Germany, Portugal, Spain and Greece are currently working on the research project, which will run until 2026. One of the aims is to develop methods to reduce the large amount of waste from obsolete wind turbine blades that will be produced in the coming years and the associated ecological problems at landfill sites using new technologies. Photo: Waltraud Grubitzsch/dpa (KEYSTONE/DPA/Waltraud Grubitzsch)

RESEARCH INTO THE RECYCLING OF WIND TURBINE ROTOR BLADES

12 April 2024, Saxony, Leipzig: In the technical centre on the campus of the University of Applied Sciences (HTWK), research assistant Dimitrij Seibert from the team led by HTWK Professor of Lightweight Construction with Composite Materials Prof. Dr. Robert Böhm prepares a 4.3-metre-long segment of a 19.3-metre-long, approximately 25-year-old wind turbine rotor blade for a test to determine its mechanical properties. The tests are part of EuReCOMP, an EU-funded collaborative research project that aims to develop sustainable methods for the recycling and reuse of composite materials from wind energy components. Scientists from colleges, universities and institutions in Germany, Portugal, Spain and Greece are currently working on the research project, which will run until 2026. One of the aims is to develop methods to reduce the large amount of waste from obsolete wind turbine blades that will be produced in the coming years and the associated ecological problems at landfill sites using new technologies. Photo: Waltraud Grubitzsch/dpa (KEYSTONE/DPA/Waltraud Grubitzsch)

RESEARCH INTO THE RECYCLING OF WIND TURBINE ROTOR BLADES

12 April 2024, Saxony, Leipzig: In the technical centre on the campus of the University of Applied Sciences (HTWK), research assistants Philipp Johst (left) and Dimitrij Seibert (right) prepare a 4.3-metre-long segment of a 19.3-metre-long, approximately 25-year-old wind turbine rotor blade for a test to determine its mechanical properties with HTWK Professor of Lightweight Construction with Composite Materials Prof. Dr. Robert Böhm. The tests are part of EuReCOMP, an EU-funded collaborative research project that aims to develop sustainable methods for the recycling and reuse of composite materials from wind energy components. Scientists from colleges, universities and institutions in Germany, Portugal, Spain and Greece are currently working on the research project, which will run until 2026. Among other things, the aim is to develop methods to reduce the large amount of waste from obsolete wind turbine blades and the associated ecological problems at landfills with new technologies. - Photo: Waltraud Grubitzsch/dpa (KEYSTONE/DPA/Waltraud Grubitzsch)

GLASKUGEL AUF FELSIGEM GELÄNDE IM ABENDSONNENLICHT

Glaskugel auf felsigem Gelände im Abendsonnenlicht (KEYSTONE/CHROMORANGE/Besa Art)

MOBILITY CITY TECHNOLOGY MUSEUM IN ZARAGOZA

Mobility City Technology Museum in Zaha Hadid's Bridge (Bridge Pavilion), Zaragoza, Spain (KEYSTONE/VWPICS/Nano Calvo )

FIRE IN RECYCLING COMPANY

27 March 2024, Bavaria, Wiedergeltingen: Firefighters try to contain the fire in the hall of a recycling company. Photo: Karl-Josef Hildenbrand/dpa (KEYSTONE/DPA/Karl-Josef Hildenbrand)

FIRE IN RECYCLING COMPANY

27 March 2024, Bavaria, Wiedergeltingen: Firefighters try to contain the fire in the hall of a recycling company. Photo: Karl-Josef Hildenbrand/dpa (KEYSTONE/DPA/Karl-Josef Hildenbrand)

FIRE IN RECYCLING COMPANY

27 March 2024, Bavaria, Wiedergeltingen: Firefighters try to contain the fire in the hall of a recycling company. Photo: Karl-Josef Hildenbrand/dpa (KEYSTONE/DPA/Karl-Josef Hildenbrand)

FIRE IN RECYCLING COMPANY

27 March 2024, Bavaria, Wiedergeltingen: Firefighters try to contain the fire in the hall of a recycling company. Photo: Karl-Josef Hildenbrand/dpa (KEYSTONE/DPA/Karl-Josef Hildenbrand)

FIRE IN RECYCLING COMPANY

27 March 2024, Bavaria, Wiedergeltingen: Firefighters try to contain the fire in the hall of a recycling company. Photo: Karl-Josef Hildenbrand/dpa (KEYSTONE/DPA/Karl-Josef Hildenbrand)

FIRE IN RECYCLING COMPANY

27 March 2024, Bavaria, Wiedergeltingen: Firefighters try to contain the fire in the hall of a recycling company. Photo: Karl-Josef Hildenbrand/dpa (KEYSTONE/DPA/Karl-Josef Hildenbrand)

TOPSHOT-FASHION-COLOMBIA-RECYCLING

TOPSHOT - A model presents a creation made with recycled material and usable waste during the “El Centro Vive Sostenible” fashion and sustainability event in Bogota on March 14, 2024. (Photo by Raul ARBOLEDA / AFP) (KEYSTONE/AFP/RAUL ARBOLEDA)

FASHION-COLOMBIA-RECYCLING

A model presents a creation made with recycled material and usable waste during the “El Centro Vive Sostenible” fashion and sustainability event in Bogota on March 14, 2024. (Photo by Raul ARBOLEDA / AFP) (KEYSTONE/AFP/RAUL ARBOLEDA)

FASHION-COLOMBIA-RECYCLING

A model presents a creation made with recycled material and usable waste during the “El Centro Vive Sostenible” fashion and sustainability event in Bogota on March 14, 2024. (Photo by Raul ARBOLEDA / AFP) (KEYSTONE/AFP/RAUL ARBOLEDA)

FASHION-COLOMBIA-RECYCLING

A model presents a creation made with recycled material and usable waste during the “El Centro Vive Sostenible” fashion and sustainability event in Bogota on March 14, 2024. (Photo by Raul ARBOLEDA / AFP) (KEYSTONE/AFP/RAUL ARBOLEDA)

FASHION-COLOMBIA-RECYCLING

A model presents a creation made with recycled material and usable waste during the “El Centro Vive Sostenible” fashion and sustainability event in Bogota on March 14, 2024. (Photo by Raul ARBOLEDA / AFP) (KEYSTONE/AFP/RAUL ARBOLEDA)

FASHION-COLOMBIA-RECYCLING

A model presents a creation made with recycled material and usable waste during the “El Centro Vive Sostenible” fashion and sustainability event in Bogota on March 14, 2024. (Photo by Raul ARBOLEDA / AFP) (KEYSTONE/AFP/RAUL ARBOLEDA)

FASHION-COLOMBIA-RECYCLING

A model presents a creation made with recycled material and usable waste during the “El Centro Vive Sostenible” fashion and sustainability event in Bogota on March 14, 2024. (Photo by Raul ARBOLEDA / AFP) (KEYSTONE/AFP/RAUL ARBOLEDA)

FASHION-COLOMBIA-RECYCLING

A model presents a creation made with recycled material and usable waste during the “El Centro Vive Sostenible” fashion and sustainability event in Bogota on March 14, 2024. (Photo by Raul ARBOLEDA / AFP) (KEYSTONE/AFP/RAUL ARBOLEDA)

FASHION-COLOMBIA-RECYCLING

Models present creations made with recycled material and usable waste during the “El Centro Vive Sostenible” fashion and sustainability event in Bogota on March 14, 2024. (Photo by Raul ARBOLEDA / AFP) (KEYSTONE/AFP/RAUL ARBOLEDA)

FASHION-COLOMBIA-RECYCLING

A model presents a creation made with recycled material and usable waste during the “El Centro Vive Sostenible” fashion and sustainability event in Bogota on March 14, 2024. (Photo by Raul ARBOLEDA / AFP) (KEYSTONE/AFP/RAUL ARBOLEDA)

FASHION-COLOMBIA-RECYCLING

A model presents a creation made with recycled material and usable waste during the “El Centro Vive Sostenible” fashion and sustainability event in Bogota on March 14, 2024. (Photo by Raul ARBOLEDA / AFP) (KEYSTONE/AFP/RAUL ARBOLEDA)

FASHION-COLOMBIA-RECYCLING

A model presents a creation made with recycled material and usable waste during the “El Centro Vive Sostenible” fashion and sustainability event in Bogota on March 14, 2024. (Photo by Raul ARBOLEDA / AFP) (KEYSTONE/AFP/RAUL ARBOLEDA)

FASHION-COLOMBIA-RECYCLING

A model presents a creation made with recycled material and usable waste during the “El Centro Vive Sostenible” fashion and sustainability event in Bogota on March 14, 2024. (Photo by Raul ARBOLEDA / AFP) (KEYSTONE/AFP/RAUL ARBOLEDA)

FASHION-COLOMBIA-RECYCLING

A model presents a creation a creation made with recycled material and usable waste during the “El Centro Vive Sostenible” fashion and sustainability event in Bogota on March 14, 2024. (Photo by Raul ARBOLEDA / AFP) (KEYSTONE/AFP/RAUL ARBOLEDA)

FASHION-COLOMBIA-RECYCLING

Models present creations made with recycled material and usable waste during the “El Centro Vive Sostenible” fashion and sustainability event in Bogota on March 14, 2024. (Photo by Raul ARBOLEDA / AFP) (KEYSTONE/AFP/RAUL ARBOLEDA)

FASHION-COLOMBIA-RECYCLING

A model puts on a creation made with recycled material and usable waste during the “El Centro Vive Sostenible” fashion and sustainability event in Bogota on March 14, 2024. (Photo by Raul ARBOLEDA / AFP) (KEYSTONE/AFP/RAUL ARBOLEDA)

FASHION-COLOMBIA-RECYCLING

Detail of a dress made with recycled material and usable waste during the “El Centro Vive Sostenible” fashion and sustainability event in Bogota on March 14, 2024. (Photo by Raul ARBOLEDA / AFP) (KEYSTONE/AFP/RAUL ARBOLEDA)

FASHION-COLOMBIA-RECYCLING

Models present creations made with recycled material and usable waste during the “El Centro Vive Sostenible” fashion and sustainability event in Bogota on March 14, 2024. (Photo by Raul ARBOLEDA / AFP) (KEYSTONE/AFP/RAUL ARBOLEDA)

FASHION-COLOMBIA-RECYCLING

A model presents a creation made with recycled material and usable waste during the “El Centro Vive Sostenible” fashion and sustainability event in Bogota on March 14, 2024. (Photo by Raul ARBOLEDA / AFP) (KEYSTONE/AFP/RAUL ARBOLEDA)

FASHION-COLOMBIA-RECYCLING

A model gets ready to present a creation made with recycled material and usable waste during the “El Centro Vive Sostenible” fashion and sustainability event in Bogota on March 14, 2024. (Photo by Raul ARBOLEDA / AFP) (KEYSTONE/AFP/RAUL ARBOLEDA)

FASHION-COLOMBIA-RECYCLING

A model presents a creation made with recycled material and usable waste during the “El Centro Vive Sostenible” fashion and sustainability event in Bogota on March 14, 2024. (Photo by Raul ARBOLEDA / AFP) (KEYSTONE/AFP/RAUL ARBOLEDA)

FASHION-COLOMBIA-RECYCLING

A model presents a creation made with recycled material and usable waste during the “El Centro Vive Sostenible” fashion and sustainability event in Bogota on March 14, 2024. (Photo by Raul ARBOLEDA / AFP) (KEYSTONE/AFP/RAUL ARBOLEDA)

FASHION-COLOMBIA-RECYCLING

A model presents a creation made with recycled material and usable waste during the “El Centro Vive Sostenible” fashion and sustainability event in Bogota on March 14, 2024. (Photo by Raul ARBOLEDA / AFP) (KEYSTONE/AFP/RAUL ARBOLEDA)

75606414

File photo dated 27/04/13 of plastic bottles. The Government is at risk of breaking its manifesto commitment to deliver a flagship recycling scheme, a coalition of retailers, drinks producers and environmental groups have warned. Issue date: Wednesday March 13, 2024. (KEYSTONE/PRESS ASSOCIATION IMAGES/Jonathan Pow)

75602859

EMBARGOED TO 0001 WEDNESDAY MARCH 13 File photo dated 27/04/13 of plastic bottles. The Government is at risk of breaking its manifesto commitment to deliver a flagship recycling scheme, a coalition of retailers, drinks producers and environmental groups have warned. Issue date: Wednesday March 13, 2024. (KEYSTONE/PRESS ASSOCIATION IMAGES/Jonathan Pow)

RECYCLING

PRODUCTION - 11 March 2024, Bavaria, Munich: CORRECTS PLACE - PICTURE WAS TAKEN IN MUNICH - Recycling containers for glass, plastics and packaging are located at Johannisplatz in the Haidhausen district. Photo: Peter Kneffel/dpa (KEYSTONE/DPA/Peter Kneffel)

RECYCLING

PRODUCTION - 11 March 2024, Bavaria, Munich: CORRECTS PLACE - PICTURE WAS TAKEN IN MUNICH - A recycling container for plastics and packaging is located at Johannisplatz in the Haidhausen district. Photo: Peter Kneffel/dpa (KEYSTONE/DPA/Peter Kneffel)

RECYCLING

PRODUCTION - 11 March 2024, Bavaria, Munich: CORRECTS PLACE - PICTURE WAS TAKEN IN MUNICH - Recycling containers for glass, plastics and packaging are located at Johannisplatz in the Haidhausen district. Photo: Peter Kneffel/dpa (KEYSTONE/DPA/Peter Kneffel)

RECYCLING ISLAND

PRODUCTION - 11 March 2024, Bavaria, Nuremberg: A recycling island for glass, plastics and packaging is located at Johannisplatz in the Haidhausen district. Photo: Peter Kneffel/dpa (KEYSTONE/DPA/Peter Kneffel)

RECYCLING ISLAND

PRODUCTION - 11 March 2024, Bavaria, Nuremberg: A recycling island for glass, plastics and packaging is located at Johannisplatz in the Haidhausen district. Photo: Peter Kneffel/dpa (KEYSTONE/DPA/Peter Kneffel)