Circular economy cuts carbon emissions by 70 percent, by 2030
A new Swedish study shows the huge benefits of enhancing resource efficiency. The proposition is that a circular economy replace the traditional, linear ’take, make & dispose’ model that has dominated the economy so far.
In a circular economy all products are designed to fit into a system of recycling, reuse, disassembly and remanufacturing. Waste as a consept will be emiminated. All materials will circulate in an endless loop.
”A new study from The Club of Rome, a global thinktank, highlights that moving to a circular economy by using and re-using, rather than using up, would yield multiple benefits. This Swedish case study, the first in a series of reports in 2015, suggests that 2015 is a key window of opportunity to start modernising the EU economy, while boosting jobs and tackling climate change ahead of the UN climate change conference, COP 21, in Paris in December.”
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