The Regenesis protocol is the latest reminder in the luxury industry. When money is spoken, wealth is a walk. Or at the very least, we consider taking a different approach to achieving climate neutrality than the middle market.
Temera has become creative by upcycling production waste for one.
Last September, Italian IoT and blockchain solutions providers took their first steps in partnership with Lindbergh, a group operating in a variety of sectors (and countries), including waste management and digital tracking.
In short, the former handled technology, while the latter handled Regenesis, a concrete thing in a new project. The initiative, led by consultant Lisa Tavazzani, focuses on developing a new GPS-enabled supply chain for recycled materials within the premium sector. More specifically, the system, according to the partners, “focuses on handling unsold products and improving production waste through high-grade manufacturing, and converting it into valuable resources through sophisticated upcycling methods.” .
“The regeneration project is based on a unique approach to monitoring the entire lifecycle of materials, ensuring maximum transparency and reliability across the entire production chain, supporting a very specific vision of the circular economy. “We’re doing this,” Tavazzani announced her appointment. As project director along with Lindbergh.
Studio Private Consultant Studio Lisa Tabazzini is tailored to the luxury sector as the studio offers strategic project management for luxury brands focused on sustainability and craftsmanship. Officially involved as (SLT). The protocol, according to partners, offers players across the value chain “concrete solutions” to find products that have sold and waste the next best life. This is completely traceable thanks to Temera’s blockchain technology.
“Reclamation is redefineing how luxury brands can approach sustainability by turning high-value waste into premium, traceable materials,” Tabazani said. “This collaboration embodies our commitment to transparency, environmental responsibility and innovation, providing brands with sustainable resources that do not compromise quality. We believe this is a future of luxury.”
The project also outlined plans to incorporate more partners when needed, as global specialty materials company Eastman and Italian plastics manufacturer Gruppo Maip pledge to participate.
“We’re looking forward to seeing you in the future,” said Eligio Martini, CEO of Gruppo MAIP. “By integrating our advanced compound expertise with our partners’ pioneering efforts, we offer fully traceable, environmentally friendly solutions that improve material quality and match the values of luxury and sustainability. .”
Together, the trio introduces new compounds and sheets made from upcycled industrial waste and Eastman acetate updates. This indistinguishable virgin version of popular plastic is a product of Eastman’s molecular recycling technology. When the original product is broken down to that level using carbon Renewal technology, the resulting material is produced through injection molding and sheet production, so it is made with high-end eyewear and accessories in mind. Masu.
Rachel Oakley, Eastman’s eyewear segment leader, said: “We are working with Gruppo Maip and (SLT) to ensure not only reduce waste, but also create high-quality products essential to the luxury sector that proves sustainability and excellence are closely linked. Masu.”
