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If you want to give a gift to both your loved ones and the environment, this is a great time to consider some eco-friendly gifting ideas. 

Greens gifts for Diwali that produce zero waste

With the season of festivities, comes the season of gifting. If you want to give a gift to both your loved ones and the environment, here are some eco-friendly ideas to consider.
Pollution is a major problem around Diwali, so why not gift air-purifying plants like aloe vera, money plant or bamboo? Know someone who loves sipping on the go? Gift them resusable coffee mugs along with&nbsp;a set of reusable straws so that they never have to pick plastic again.&nbsp; Personal care products often come with a tonne of plastic packaging. To skip the waste, buy some colourful shampoo bars and gift away.&nbsp;
A packet of seeds for the garden or a set of fresh potted herbs will leave your foodie friends elated. Rosemary bushes or a thai basil will frequently make it to the dinner table.&nbsp; Finally, if you're looking for something traditional, go for 100% natural beeswax candles that are non-toxic and biodegradable and produce little smoke.

With the season of festivities, comes the season of gifting. If you want to give a gift to both your loved ones and the environment, here are some eco-friendly ideas to consider.
Pollution is a major problem around Diwali, so why not gift air-purifying plants like aloe vera, money plant or bamboo? Know someone who loves sipping on the go? Gift them resusable coffee mugs along with&nbsp;a set of reusable straws so that they never have to pick plastic again. Personal care products often come with a tonne of plastic packaging. To skip the waste, buy some colourful shampoo bars and gift away.&nbsp;
A packet of seeds for the garden or a set of fresh potted herbs will leave your foodie friends elated. Rosemary bushes or a thai basil will frequently make it to the dinner table.&nbsp; Finally, if you're looking for something traditional, go for 100% natural beeswax candles that are non-toxic and biodegradable and produce little smoke.

If you want to give a gift to both your loved ones and the environment, this is a great time to consider&nbsp;some eco-friendly gifting ideas.&nbsp;

With the season of festivities, comes the season of gifting. If you want to give a gift to both your loved ones and the environment, here are some eco-friendly ideas to consider.
Pollution is a major problem around Diwali, so why not gift air-purifying plants like aloe vera, money plant or bamboo?
Know someone who loves sipping on the go? Gift them reusable coffee mugs along with&nbsp;a set of reusable straws so that they never have to pick plastic again.&nbsp;
Personal care products often come with a tonne of plastic packaging. To skip the waste, buy some colourful shampoo bars and gift away.
A packet of seeds for the garden or a set of fresh potted herbs will leave your foodie friends elated. Rosemary bushes or&nbsp;Thai basil will frequently make it to the dinner table.&nbsp;
Finally, if you're looking for something traditional, go for 100% natural beeswax candles that are non-toxic and biodegradable and produce little smoke.

Scientists develop eco-friendly plastic film that can kill the SARS-CoV-2 virus

The film is coated with a thin layer of particles that absorb ultraviolet (UV) light and produce reactive oxygen species -- ROS.

Scientists in the UK have developed a plastic film that can kill the SARS-CoV-2 virus particles which land on its surface with just room light.
The self-sterilising film developed by a team at Queen's University Belfast, UK, is less costly to produce, can be readily scaled and used for disposable aprons, tablecloths, and curtains in hospitals.
The film is coated with a thin layer of particles that absorb ultraviolet (UV) light and produce reactive oxygen species -- ROS.
These kill viruses, including SARS-CoV-2, the researchers said. The technology used to create the film also ensures it is degradable -- unlike the current disposable plastic films -- making it environment-friendly, the researchers said.
The research, published in the Journal of Photochemistry and Photobiology B: Biology, could lead to a significant reduction in the transmission of viruses in healthcare environments but also in other settings that uses plastic films.
The researchers tested the film for anti-viral activity using four different viruses -- two strains of influenza A virus, a highly-stable picornavirus called EMCV and SARS-CoV-2.
They exposed the film to either UVA radiation or with light from a cool white light fluorescent lamp. The researchers found that the film is effective at killing all of the viruses - even in a room lit with just white fluorescent tubes. SARS-CoV-2 was particularly prone to photocatalytic inactivation even under very low UV irradiation conditions, they said.
"This film could replace many of the disposable plastic films used in the healthcare industry as it has the added value of being self-sterilising at no real extra cost," said Professor Andrew Mills from Queen's University Belfast.
"Through rigorous testing we have found that it is effective at killing viruses with just room light &ndash; this is the first time that anything like this has been developed and we hope that it will be a huge benefit to society,&rdquo; Mills said. The researchers noted that pathogenic viruses like SARS-CoV-2 and influenza will continue to be global problem for years to come.
"In developing self-sterilising thin plastic films, we have created a low-cost technology that could have a significant impact on the transmission of such concerning viruses in a healthcare environment and other sectors where they are used," Professor Andrew Mills added.
Also Watch| <a href="https://www.editorji.com/coronavirus/explained-why-scientists-think-nasal-covid-vaccines-will-be-a-gamechanger-1663139962312">Explained: why scientists think nasal Covid vaccines will be a gamechanger</a>

To deal with the waste created by face masks, a Dutch designer Marianne de Groot-Pons creates face masks with rice paper that are filled with flower seeds.
The masks, created by her company called Marie Bee Bloom, are biodegradable and are meant to be buried into the ground after use.
Once they're buried, they bloom into stunning flowers. The glue used on the mask is also made using potato starch and water.
The artisanal masks are priced at t &euro;3 (approx. US$3.58) each and provides as much or as little protection as fabric masks, she claims.

Dutch artist creates biodegradable face masks that can bloom into flowers when planted

Dutch designer Marianne de Groot-Pons creates face masks with rice paper that are filled with flower seeds. Once used, the mask can be planted and blooms into flowers

To deal with the waste created by face masks, a Dutch designer Marianne de Groot-Pons&nbsp;has created face masks with rice paper that are filled with flower seeds.
The masks, created by her company called Marie Bee Bloom, are biodegradable and are meant to be buried into the ground after use.
Once they're buried, they bloom into stunning flowers. The glue used on the mask is also made using potato starch and water.
The artisanal masks are priced at approx. US$3.58 each and provides as much or as little protection as fabric masks, she claims.

Phool.co, a company backed by IIT Kanpur has received the BIRAC Innovator Award for 2021 for its cruelty-free alternative to animal leather, called Fleather.
The bio-alternative to leather developed by Phhol.co has been created with farm waste and temple flowers and performs almost like leather.
Made in a sustainable manner, the process cuts down many traditional tanning processes and also helps increase job opportunities for women in marginalized&nbsp;sections, according to the company.

IIT Kanpur backed company Phool.co gets awarded for its bio-alternative to leather

Phool.co has received the BIRAC Innovator Award for 2021 for its product called&nbsp;Fleather,&nbsp;a cruelty-free alternative to leather

Phool.co, a company backed by IIT Kanpur has received the BIRAC Innovator Award for 2021 for its cruelty-free alternative to animal leather, called Fleather.
The bio-alternative to leather developed by Phool.co has been created with farm waste and temple flowers and performs almost like leather.
Made in a sustainable manner, the process cuts down many traditional tanning processes and also helps increase job opportunities for women in marginalized&nbsp;sections, according to the company.

A new report shows rise in demand of vegan and ethical fashion brands. 
Lyst, a global fashion search platform in its latest report, Searching for Sustainability, has investigated how the growing popularity of veganism and increasing concerns over plastic pollution have lead people to invest in eco-friendly alternative materials and opt for more sustainable wardrobes. According to the report, searches for the term “organic cotton” were up 16 per cent, year on year, while those for “vegan fashion” increased by 199 per cent since October. According to the report, Weekday jeans and Allbirds trainers are among the most wanted ethical fashion products this year

A new report shows rise in demand of vegan and ethical fashion brands. 
Lyst, a global fashion search platform in its latest report, Searching for Sustainability, has investigated how the growing popularity of veganism and increasing concerns over plastic pollution have lead people to invest in eco-friendly alternative materials and opt for more sustainable wardrobes. According to the report, searches for the term “organic cotton” were up 16 per cent, year on year, while those for “vegan fashion” increased by 199 per cent since October. According to the report, Weekday jeans and Allbirds trainers are among the most wanted ethical fashion products this year

According to an report published in the Journal Of Cleaner Production, a chemist from a Russian university has found an economic and eco-friendly way to manufacture electrodes for batteries using coffee production waste. Researchers have been looking to replace graphite used in electrodes with other carbon materials. It was found that electrodes made from coffee grounds were more long lasting and energy efficient. This is perhaps the first time coffee grounds have been exploited for reuse.

According to an report published in the Journal Of Cleaner Production, a chemist from a Russian university has found an economic and eco-friendly way to manufacture electrodes for batteries using coffee production waste. Researchers have been looking to replace graphite used in electrodes with other carbon materials. It was found that electrodes made from coffee grounds were more long lasting and energy efficient. This is perhaps the first time coffee grounds have been exploited for reuse.

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