We rated the urban forests of 8 global cities – only Singapore passed the 30% canopy test 
Fed's Goolsbee Expects Rates to Drop 'Fair Bit Lower,' Cautions on Slowing Cuts 
Microsoft Still the Most Under-Owned Mega Cap Tech Stock While Meta Tops Over-Owned List, Analysts Claim 'Big Money Is Missing Out' 
Invasive species are reshaping aquatic ecosystems, one lake at a time 
As Colombia hosts a UN biodiversity summit, its own Amazonian rainforest is in crisis 
Trump to Slash Biden's EV Push: Fuel-Efficiency Standards and Tax Credits on the Chopping Block 
Prime time for cicadas: what a once-in-1,547-year bug population surge tells us about the nature of reality 
Chelsea Sets UEFA Conference League Record with Dominant 8-0 Victory Over FC Noah 
Dana White Doubles Down on Election Controversy: ‘Harris Only Won States Without Voter ID’ 
How does Donald Trump plan to address inflation in 2025? 
Ghana’s economic diplomacy: how three presidents with different ideologies dealt with the IMF and World Bank 
Healthy soils are good for your gut, brain and wellbeing – here’s why 
The Earth’s inner core is a total mystery – here’s how we’re starting to solve it 
German sportswear company Puma is piloting an innovative production process dubbed Re: Jersey that uses old football kits to produce new ones.
The process is aimed at reducing waste and paving the way towards more circular production models
In the Re: Jersey project recycling process, garments are chemically broken down into their main components. Colors are then filtered out and the material is chemically put back together to create a yarn that has the same performance characteristics as virgin polyester.
According to Howard Williams, director of apparel technology at Puma, the company wanted to develop ways to reduce our environmental impact, respect resources, and reuse materials.
Williams added that the insights they gained with the project will help them develop more circular products in the future.
While Puma football kits are already made from 100 percent recycled polyester, Re: Jersey kits are made with 75 percent repurposed football jerseys with the remaining 25 percent coming from Seaqual marine plastic, which is made from marine litter, or end-of-life fishing nets or other plastics used in aquaculture.
The Re: Jersey project products will be worn on-pitch during pre-match warm-ups by Puma Clubs AC Milan, Olympique de Marseille, and Borussia Dortmund. The jerseys will be worn ahead of their respective league fixtures in late April and May, beginning with Manchester City’s match against Watford on 23 April.
The Puma Group, which distributes its products in over 120 countries and employs more than 16,000 people worldwide, aims to meet the growing demand for sustainable products for a better future.
