Podcast

Théo Rondin discusses his company's efforts to be environmentally friendly. They use materials that don't pollute and avoid plastic. Their means of transport emit less CO2 than other options. Théo suggests replacing plastic packaging with cardboard, which is recyclable and decomposable. Mr. Howard, an expert in biodegradable packaging, explains that plastic is made from fossil fuels and its production consumes a significant amount of oil. While cardboard still relies on trees, sustainable logging practices are being implemented. Théo concludes that using environmentally friendly materials and transport is important. Hello, my name is Théo Rondin, and I currently work in the company Transpose Dementex, which is a company of Wembley as an international, and today I'm going to speak to you about the technological gesture made by my company to try to respect the planet to a maximum. First of all, my company uses materials that don't pollute and that are not made of plastic, so such a beautiful job is hard work, but also uses a mean of transport that is less polluting than other forms of same-quantity transport. A commercial jeep emits about 18 grams of CP2 per kilometre travelled, a much greener option than other modes of transport, such as the car or plane. When cruising, there is to do a chip containing one liter of fuel, or one tonne of transport goods can travel 243 km for 12 grams of CO2 emitted per kilometre, while a train can travel 233 km for 14 grams of CO2 emitted and a truck 35 km for 65 grams of CO2 emitted. The world would be much better off if we replaced all of your plastic packaging with cardboard. Cardboard comes from trees that can be replaced. It's easy to recycle and is naturally decomposable. Plastic on the other hand is made from oil. It's hard to recycle and it's never ever ripped off. I need to go to an experimental award who will speak about plastic and cardboard. Hello, I am Mr. Howard, specialist in biodegradable packaging. Plastic is made directly from fossil fuels, which generally takes the form of crude oil and sometimes natural gas. Currently, plastic manufacturing consumes around 12% of the global oil supply, but this figure is expected to skyrocket to almost 50% by the year 2050. While the emergence of electric vehicles is beginning to reduce the need for petrol and diesel, our addiction to plastics looks like it will sustain the demand for crude oil. Globally, around 55% of all cardboard is still made by cutting down trees, but the majority of logging is now performed in a controlled, renewable way. The Forest Stewardship Council and the Programme for the Endorsement of Forest Certification are two international organizations that certify sustainable forests, helping retailers and consumers to identify paper goods made to strict environmental standards. I let Tao speak again. In summary, both the plastic and cardboard packaging rely on natural resources, and two, three, are renewable, while it's not. In view of the current situation, I think it's great that my company has taken the initiative to use environmentally friendly materials and the means of transport that emit as little CO2 as possible, and that's why I wanted to talk about it with you today. That's the podcast finish. I thank you for having listened to it until the end.