The Revivack Blog
about Circular Economy

Everything you need to know to join the circular revolution.

 

    Recent posts

    Circular events: an urgent need

    Circular events: an urgent need

    You simply can’t organise an event without first planning the recovery of materials that would otherwise be discarded. Let’s make events truly circular!

    How to recycle single-use earphones? A sustainable solution

    How to recycle single-use earphones? A sustainable solution

    Actia Sourcing, which among other products makes headphones for use on sightseeing tours, is the first company to take the plunge and recover the product they sell. Not only have them created a chain of companies working for the circular economy, but they have also started to trace every step of the recycling process with blockchain technology. Do you want to know how they do it?

    sailfish starts recycling wetsuits with Revivack

    sailfish starts recycling wetsuits with Revivack

    With the firm intention of contributing to the circular economy, sailfish has teamed up with Revivack to facilitate the return of unused wetsuits and turn them back into raw materials in a transparent way. sailfish has teamed up with Revivack to facilitate the return of unused wetsuits and turn them back into raw materials in a transparent way.

    Benefits of the circular economy: returning products with Revivack and recovering materials in an orderly manner

    Benefits of the circular economy: returning products with Revivack and recovering materials in an orderly manner

    This article about the benefits of the circular economy is written with artificial intelligence. We asked the digital mind to create an SEO-friendly post about the return and recovery of products. The result had to be tweaked by humans, of course, but we have decided to publish it because it neatly organizes the concepts we want to convey. Let us know how it goes 😉

    Is there GOLD in my mobile phone?

    Is there GOLD in my mobile phone?

    Did you know that each cell phone has an average of 36 mg of gold and that to extract it we have to remove 3 kg of soil? If we continue not to recover metals from our old cell phones, we will run out of gold in the next 50 years.

    When does an object become waste?

    When does an object become waste?

    It could be stated categorically that the definition of WASTE is really ambiguous, since the decisive moment when an object ceases to be an object as such and becomes waste depends exclusively on its location.

    The living history of things

    The living history of things

    At Revivack we do not only propose a return system, but a new way of understanding and using everything we acquire and use things for. We rethink the old ways of making, producing and discarding.