Disappointed by the abundance of non-recyclable materials currently used to contain food products, a Chilean designer has created a sustainable, biodegradable alternative using raw material extracted from algae. According to the designer, the material only includes natural matter, including the dyes used to color it, which are extracted from the skins of fruits and vegetables such as blueberries and purple cabbage. The bioplastic packaging can serve as an alternative to single-use plastics and is suited to contain dry food products.
A designer in Chile has created an algae-based alternative to single-use packaging
More of Today's Solutions
Orcas are smashing boats. Researchers finally think they know the truth behin...
For four years, orcas have been ramming and sinking luxury yachts in European waters, perplexing scientists. These intelligent, gregarious creatures have demonstrated a new, ...
Read MoreHelping young people of color navigate the music industry with Carnegie Hall&...
BY THE OPTIMIST DAILY EDITORIAL TEAM In the iconic setting of Carnegie Hall, a remarkable initiative is taking shape, one that seeks to bridge ...
Read MoreStudents drop social media: how a weeklong detox improves self-esteem and bod...
A new study from York University in Toronto, Canada sheds light on the substantial consequences of social media detox on people's self-esteem and body ...
Read MoreRestitution of Asante Kingdom treasures: US museum returns stolen artifacts a...
BY THE OPTIMIST DAILY EDITORIAL TEAM In a historic event, the Asante kingdom of Ghana welcomed the return of seven royal treasures seized by ...
Read More
