Becoming a circular business,
means firing on all cylinders

The construction industry accounts for almost half of our global energy consumption. For those who want to innovate, the opportunities are there for the taking.

Optimising the management of material and product streams while minimizing the environmental impact of these activities to a minimum as part of the transition to circular logistics.

Integrating the circular economy into waste management requires a global approach. Businesses need to rethink the way in which waste is generated, collected, treated, and reused.

The bioeconomy and the circular economy are two closely-related concepts that aim to promote the sustainable use of natural resources.

Ecodesign, industrial ecology, new economic models… In the manufacturing industry, the circular economy requires businesses to rethink traditional production methods.

Reinventing retail by choosing circular distribution methods, in response to consumer expectations.

To implement the circular economy principles in the chemical and plastics industry, the entire industry must rethink how it uses raw materials and manages them throughout the product life cycle.

In the food industry, the circular economy means rethinking how food is produced, processed, distributed, consumed, and managed at the end of its life cycle.

The circular economy can be integrated at each stage of a packaging’s life cycle: design, production, distribution, use, and recovery.

Information technologies have the potential to leverage the transition towards the circular economy. But the rebound effect should also be taken into consideration!