In a world striving for greener solutions, the word "compostable" is everywhere. But what does it actually mean? And how is it different from "biodegradable"? A compostable material breaks down into natural elements withon a composting environment, leaving no toxic residue. This process is driven by microorganisms like bacteria and fungi under controlled temperature and humidity. Certified compostable products meet strict standards such as ASTM D6400 or EN 13432. Compostable

PM2.5 refers to particulate matter smaller than 2.5 micrometers (about 30 times thinner than a humain hair). These particles are so tiny that they can penetrate deep into your lungs and even enter your bloostream. We tested PM2.5 emissions during air frying using 2 setups: Without MyFibres papers: PM2.5 rose from 3 to 23 µg/m³ With MyFibres papers: PM2.5 rose only from 2 to 4 µg/m³ Cooking emissions are a major source of indoor air pollution. MyFibres offers smart, sustainabl

In last September, the Australian Climate Service released its National Climate Risk Assessment, a landmark report that outlines the growing threats posed by climate change across the country. And the findings are sobering.

More and more households are turning to air fryers for quick, healthy, and energy-efficient cooking. But few realize the hidden environmental cost of cleaning them. Eco-friendly cooking starts with smarter choices Did you know that, according to the US Geological Survey, hand-washing dishes can waste up to 7 liters of water per minute? And when it comes to cleaning greasy air fryer baskets, the environmental cost adds up fast: hot water, harsh detergents, and energy-int

Halloween is all fun and games. Until you look behind the mask. Every October 31st, millions celebrate Halloween. This tradition gained popularity in the US and in Canada since the 1920s, and hasn't stopped growing since. Originally rooted in ancient Celtic harvest festivals and later influenced by Christian observances, Halloween has evolved into a highly commercialized event focused on entertainment and consumerism. And beneath the spooky fun, it hides a darker side that's

PFAS (short for per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances) are synthetic chemicals commonly used to make packaging resistant to grease, water, and heat. They’re found in everyday items like fast-food wrappers, baking paper, and takeout containers. While they may seem harmless, PFAS pose serious risks to both human health and the environment.