Bioplastic design

Studio Lionne van Deursen exhibits biomaterial at Milan Design Week

Bioplastic materials are more than just a sustainable choice; they can represent a shift in the paradigm of material usage in design. #designwanted #design #sustainabledesign #bioplastic

the circular 'chitofoam' system transforms the exoskeletons of plastic-eating mealworms into biodegradable polystyrene substitutes.

Emma Sicher has combined food waste with bacteria and yeasts to create sustainable food packaging, as an alternative to plastic.

This project explored the properties of Bioplastic. The result is a piece consisting of many layers of different shapes, colours, and patterns. Made in collaboration with Rebecca Hult Lamberger, 2017.

Sodium-alginate bioplastic research made by Clara Davis @materialdesigners 2019

berlin-based textile designer youyang song developed PEELSPHERE, a 100% biodegradable and circular material made from fruit waste and algae.

The Netherlands Enterprise Agency and Wageningen University published an info graphic that highlights the main facts and benefits of bio-based plastics. The graphic includes facts about the usage benefits, environmental benefits, feedstocks, properties, recycling, and prices of bio-based plastics and advertises a new labelling system introduced in the Netherlands to help consumers choose

Southeast Asia has embarked on a mission to gradually replace plastic packaging with plant-based alternatives.

Designers from Royal College of Art under Shellworks project have developed a set of machines that transform seafood waste into bioplastic.

Natsai Audrey Chieza use soil bacteria as a sustainable factory to make fabric dyes. By Faber Futures At the crossroads of design and biotechnology, Faber Futures is a design agency at the intersection of nature, technology and society, designing with living systems to build sustainable futures.

Bio • Laminate Recipe | Material Factors

bioplastic hands-on

Studio Lionne van Deursen (@lionnevandeursen) • Fotos y vídeos de Instagram

Melding design and science, Jessie French's exploratory art practice uses alternative materials and degradable plastics, creating award-winning beautiful pieces with a purpose - to not release any more hard rubbish into the environment.