Circular Economy

In the arid expanse of Egypt’s Eastern Desert, where the sun beats down relentlessly and water is more precious than oil, a breakthrough study is offering a lifeline for agriculture and industry alike. Researchers, led by Shenouda Ghaly of the Civil

Amal Gamil, an assistant professor at Heliopolis University in Cairo, has uncovered how a shift in economic thinking could reshape Egypt’s industrial landscape—especially in energy-intensive sectors like fashion. Her study, published in the *MSA-Mana

Egypt’s date palm sector stands at a crossroads, where environmental stewardship meets economic opportunity—and where Maha Abdel Aziz, a researcher at Ain Shams University’s Faculty of Graduate Studies and Environmental Research, has uncovered both t

A factory in Egypt’s Sixth of October industrial zone is quietly rewriting the rules of food industry waste—turning what was once a costly problem into a potential profit stream. A new study led by Abdelsamad Abdelhamid of Ain Shams University’s Facu

The race to decarbonize the global energy sector is not just about scaling up renewable sources—it’s about doing so in a way that is environmentally sound *and* economically viable. A groundbreaking study led by Wakiang Emile Latchiba of the Universi

When discarded uniforms from Luxembourgish companies and institutions get a second life as accessories like hot-water bottle covers, laptop sleeves, or bike bags, the environmental benefits are striking. According to a new study in *Next Sustainabili

The Bededo Watershed in northeastern Ethiopia is a region where the soil’s health is quietly dictating the future of agriculture—and by extension, the energy sector’s sustainability. A new study by Gezahagn Goshu Abate of Wollo University’s Departmen

In the highlands of Ethiopia, where the Tekeze River Basin carves its way through rugged terrain, a silent crisis is unfolding—one that threatens not just the land but the very water and energy systems that depend on it. A new study by Wasie Asmamaw

In Accra’s bustling industrial corridors, a quiet revolution is unfolding—not in flashy new factories, but in the way waste is being reimagined as a resource. According to new research by Gergely Buda of Corvinus University of Budapest, Ghanaian firm

In the heart of Southern Africa, where the rhythms of nature and human livelihoods are closely intertwined, climate change is reshaping the landscape—literally and figuratively. Forests, the region’s vital green lungs, are under siege from rising tem