What is plastic? Learn the basics about petroplastic, virgin plastic, and microplastic.

What does “net-zero” mean?

What does “carbon neutral” mean? And how do we reach carbon neutrality?

What is a carbon footprint, CO₂ and greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions?
And how do we measure our carbon footprint?

What are greenhouse gas emissions?
And why are they harmful?
Here are the answers! :)

What are carbon sources & carbon sinks?

What is Earth Overshoot Day? What is the connection between our consumption behaviour and our planet’s resources?

What does “climate positive” mean?

What are carbon credits? Where do they come from? What is their impact?
Here are the answers. :)

What does “carbon neutral” mean? And how do we reach carbon neutrality?

What is carbon offsetting? And, how does it work?
Here is the answer.
 

What exactly is climate change? Here is the answer.

What is a carbon footprint, CO₂ and greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions?
And how do we measure our carbon footprint?

What are greenhouse gas emissions?
And why are they harmful?
Here are the answers! :)

What are carbon sources & carbon sinks?

What is Earth Overshoot Day? What is the connection between our consumption behaviour and our planet’s resources?

What does “climate positive” mean?

What is green, sustainable and considerate consumption?
What is a ‘considerate consumer’?
Why does ‘sustainable consumption’ matter?
How to consume more sustainably?

What is consumption? Why do we consume? What do we consume?
Here are the basics.

Your receipt is a ballot paper. You have the power to change the market with each single purchasing decision.

What are “the planetary boundaries”? How to measure them? And, what can I do not to overconsume?

Is plastic compostable? And is compostable plastic genuinely sustainable?
Here are the answers! :)

What is bioplastic, and is it biodegradable? And what is bio-based plastic?
Here are the answers.

Learn the basics about recycled plastic.
Why it is “the better plastic”, and if it is the solution for plastic pollution.

What is plastic? Learn the basics about petroplastic, virgin plastic, and microplastic.

The SDGs serve as guidelines with the aim of facilitating concrete action. They integrate the three sustainability dimensions and are formulated to ensure that our future is economically, ecologically, and socially sustainable in the long run.

The idea behind the triple bottom line is that companies do not only measure their profit and loss account but also their ‘people’ and ‘planet’ account.

Sustainability is based on three interconnected pillars, or dimensions: the economic, the social and the environmental (Purvis et al., 2019).

Everyone is talking about sustainability, but what exactly is ‘sustainability’?

What is green, sustainable and considerate consumption?
What is a ‘considerate consumer’?
Why does ‘sustainable consumption’ matter?
How to consume more sustainably?

What are “the planetary boundaries”? How to measure them? And, what can I do not to overconsume?

The underlying pattern of resource consumption in a linear economy follows the ‘take - make - dispose of’ pattern.

The main focus of a so-called ‘circular economy’ is to keep things circulating in our economic system rather than disposing of them at some point. The design process for products is focused from the start on better disposal solutions and reuse of the material.

The ‘cradle to cradle’ approach is based on a set of design principles that envision a waste-free economy.

What is doughnut economics? And, how is it related to sustainable consumption?