Translation of "Recyclage économique du solvant " (French → English) :

economically recycling the solvent

Recycling of Waste R&D | Subprogramme of the Specific Research and Technological Development Programme in the fields of Raw Materials and Recycling (1990 to 1992) | REWARD [Abbr.]

solvent recycle loop

Forestry Sectorial Research and Technology | Subprogramme of the Specific Research and Technological Development Programme of the European Economic Community in the fields of Raw Materials and Recycling (1990 to 1992) relating to Forestry and Wood Products (including Cork) as a Renewable Raw Material | FOREST [Abbr.]

Packaging Reduction, Reuse and Recycling Technology Options and Economics

A common EU target for recycling 65% of municipal waste by 2030; A common EU target for recycling 75% of packaging waste by 2030; A binding landfill target to reduce landfill to maximum of 10% of all waste by 2030; A ban on landfilling of separately collected waste; Promotion of economic instruments to discourage landfilling ; Simplified and improved definitions and harmonised calculation methods for recycling rates throughout the EU; Concrete measures to promote re-use and stimulate industrial symbiosis –turning one industry's ...[+++]by-product into another industry's raw material; Economic incentives for producers to put greener products on the market and support recovery and recycling schemes (e.g. for packaging, batteries, electric and electronic equipment, vehicles).

divestment of Sigma's manufacturing assets in Seelze (Germany), where most of the solvents and inorganics sold by Sigma in Europe are manufactured; divestment of brands and trademarks such as Fluka, Riedel-de-Haen and Hydranal on a worldwide basis; granting a temporary license to the Sigma-Aldrich brand for the supply of solvents and inorganics in the European Economic Area (EEA); and transfer of customer information and a solution to ensure a temporary channel to the market.

We need to give new impulsions to make recycling economically interesting in the European Union by reinforcing the recycling markets and improving the profitability of the sector.

18. Notes the contribution that re-use and recycling can make to reducing greenhouse gases (GHG), as the use of RM is a significant source of GHG production; further notes the high recycling rates for specific sectors governed by recycling legislation; asks the Commission to identify ways of further increasing recycling in pertinent sectors by inter alia improving the legal framework for the circular economy; stresses the need to invest in the recycling of RM, particularly REE; calls on the Commission to launch an in-depth EU material flow analysis based on the entire life-cycle of RM (from mining to waste) by sector and in view of a ...[+++]ssessing and proposing cost-efficient ways of increasing recycling of RM while respecting the environmental impact; calls on the Commission to harmonise European legislation and minimum recycling standards with a view to greater consistency; calls on the Member States to ensure proper implementation of existing legislation, and calls further on national industry associations to actively promote recycling among their members and to facilitate cooperation with research institutions and other sectors; notes the importance of decoupling the amount of manufactured waste from the increase of manufacturing production;