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UK-based TeknTrash Robotics has partnered with environmental services provider Sharp Group to test ALPHA, an advanced humanoid robot designed to revolutionize waste sorting. The pilot at Sharp Group's Rainham facility—processing 2,800 tonnes of waste weekly—uses Meta Quest 3 headsets to capture workers' movements, training ALPHA's AI models for precision waste handling.
Every year, improperly disposed lithium-ion batteries pose hidden dangers at waste processing facilities. These tiny power sources—sometimes no bigger than a coin—can spark fires, damage equipment, and harm the environment. When crushed or punctured during sorting, they may ignite or even explode. Spotting them in a pile of scrap metal is nearly impossible.
Protein Evolution, a young biotech company that utilises biological processes to promote the transition to a lower-carbon, circular economy for materials and plastics, has announced the launch of new projects.
Australian engineers to make stronger concrete with old coffee grounds. Researchers have given tons of waste coffee grounds a “double shot” at life, by infusing it into concrete—where it not only increases material strength by 30%, but also could be a significantly more sustainable alternative to the mined sand on which the concrete industry depends. In Australia alone, where the study was based, shops and households produce around 75,000 tons of coffee grounds every year.

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