Most bathrooms are filled with half-used beauty products, often impulse purchases bought on a whim, enticed by social media algorithms and FOMO. But with festival season, summer holidays and weddings abroad all on the horizon, this summer is the perfect time to strip self-care routines back to basics. Fresh handmade cosmetics company, Lush, is encouraging customers to ditch unnecessary packaging and go naked… with their cosmetics.

Cosmo Films has expanded its sustainable packaging portfolio with the launch of anti-fog biodegradable films, developed to improve visibility, product freshness and environmental performance in food packaging applications. The new films are designed to address the growing demand for packaging solutions that combine functionality with reduced environmental impact. 

IPG has announced the launch of its new PCR Air Pillow Film, a high-performance protective packaging solution designed to help companies achieve ambitious sustainability goals without compromising on quality or efficiency.

Sustainability Meets Performance
Developed by a dedicated team of processing and product engineers, the new PCR Air Pillow Film features a unique formulation consisting of 50% total recycled content. This includes 35% third-party certified post-consumer recycled (PCR) content and 15% post-industrial recycled (PIR) content.

Clearwater Paper Corporation (NYSE: CLW) announced the launch of Circa™ paperboard, a new line of coated recycled board (CRB) for folding carton and carrier applications in the United States, developed through a strategic collaboration with Greenpaper, a global producer of 100% recycled fiber paperboard.

Circa paperboard expands Clearwater Paper’s portfolio with a high-performance recycled option designed to deliver dependable converting performance, reliable supply and strong value for everyday packaging applications.

ReBento's durable, leak-proof containers replace disposable plastic waste in subscription meal delivery services, earning recognition at Berlin's Green Product Awards 2026.

Food delivery has become hugely popular — but it comes at a cost: packaging waste. As the number of consumers who sign up for such subscription-based services grows, so does the resulting pile of disposable plastic containers and expanded foam clamshells.