Farfarm

Farfarm wrote: Knowing that the fashion industry is one of the most polluting in the world, farfarm exists to innovate within the fashion market and reduce the impact of climate change. So we seek to produce sustainable fabrics from agroforestry in order to regenerate the planet... Source: EIT Climate KIC's ClimateLaunchPad

Brazil

FarmIT!

FarmIT! wrote: There's an opportunity to feed the planet and meanwhile lower climate impact of agricolture: precision agricolture. To do p. A. You need technology, data, and the capability to analize it taking the right decision at the right time. We offer the whole pack to indoor farmers! with low budget entry products and a modular, scalable system, p. A. Can be affordable also for small farms or start-ups... Source: EIT Climate KIC's ClimateLaunchPad

Italy

FarmitUp

FarmitUp wrote: Farmitup is. An online ton which consumers of homegrown food can meet its producers and complete the transactions online. In short, it is the ebay of homegrown food in the netherlands... Source: EIT Climate KIC's ClimateLaunchPad

Netherlands

Fashionable eco friendly backpacks

Koba wrote: Koba stands for compact backpack and accessories. Kobag will be our first product, an innovative backpack with a thermal base for easy storage of food and drinks. We believe that this new feature will help reducing per-capita food waste, making it easier for the everyday worker to bring food from home. Indeed, our backpack aims to blend together the best qualities of a fashionable backpack (captivating design and ease of transport) with the ones of a cool bag (thermal food and drinks isolation). Finally, consistently with our green vision, all our products will be made of eco-friendly materials, thus further reducing our ecological footprint... Source: EIT Climate KIC's ClimateLaunchPad

Italy

Femme International

Femme International wrote: Menstruation is expensive, entailing regular monthly purchase of disposable products for an average of 33 years. The most popular product is single use disposable pads that contain 90% plastic, 60% of which ends up in landfills or is burnt, harming the environment. Women in rural east africa spend about $2. 50/month on disposable menstrual products, the cost of 3kg maize flour, 4l milk or 5 loaves of bread, leaving them in a food vs menstruation dilemma that we find highly unreasonable. Our deal is providing access to reusable menstrual products to the last mile through twende ambassadors, who also deliver menstrual health training... Source: EIT Climate KIC's ClimateLaunchPad

Tanzania, United Republic of

Feniks

Feniks wrote: Feniks is founded by five enthusiast entrepreneurs from ghent, belgium. The start-up is situated at the end of the ideation phase whereas the first prototype is being developed. Nowadays the building sector is characterized by a deficit of materials and production processes that fit in a circular economy and the demand is climbing fast. Therefor feniks wants to be a major part of the foundation of the changing of the building sector into a circular economy. Together with one of europe's most prestigious universities, the university of ghent, we developed a composite that will be used in a wide range of building activities. By combining two gigantic industrial waste streams into a new revolutionary competitive building product... Source: EIT Climate KIC's ClimateLaunchPad

Belgium

Fermentaya

fermentaya wrote: 30% of our rest bin still contains organic waste? what if we can bring it back into a biological cycle to reduce the climate impact. It is widely common in japan to ferment its organic waste at home in a container called bokashi. The container is not easy to handle because it requires lots of manual work. Fermentaya is bokashi 2. 0. Collecting organic waste at home is now easy. There is no smell and it is not disgusting. All your organic material can go in – there are no exceptions. The handling is convenient, and it is designed as a continuous process. The dosing of the microorganism, the compression of the organic waste and the automatic drain of the fermentation juice into a bottle... Source: EIT Climate KIC's ClimateLaunchPad

Switzerland

Festera is an indoor composter

Festera wrote: In estonia only ⅕ of biowaste is being sorted. Most of biowaste is being burned or put into landfills. This causes dangerous emission of greenhouse gases. Our solution is a biobox - trash can that decomposes biowaste at homes. A complicated product, a simple idea. The food waste goes in, humus comes out - 10 times quicker than common composting. Fresh humus, the final product, can be used as a fertilizer. No smell, no flies and the nordic designed biobox only needs to be emptied once in every 2 months. Sustainability and nordic design make us unique among competitors. Festera has grown out of europe's best student company in 2017... Source: EIT Climate KIC's ClimateLaunchPad

Estonia

Fighting climate change and unemployment

Bastaliste Hub wrote: We see bastaliste as the community of urban gardeners: located 10km from the city centre, bastaliste offers allotment renting to urban people willing to produce own organic food, as well as needed tools and education. Wider perspective of bastaliste includes raising awareness of the expert, political and general public on the importance and benefits of urban agriculture as a tool for ecological, social and economic city development. Especially, when it comes to fighting climate change and unemployment in serbia... Source: EIT Climate KIC's ClimateLaunchPad

Serbia

Fireland

Fireland wrote: We use thermoelectric devices in fireland technology. The thermoelectric device generates a voltage when there is a different temperature between each side. We use fire and sunshine to heat one side. When a voltage is applied to a thermoelectric device, it creates the temperature difference. We use this effect to cool another side. This difference in temperature will make electric. Our project creates energy from fire, sunshine, and cold. One of the main function of our project is getting energy without damaging the environment. As we get energy from the difference between temperatures we do not damage the nature... Source: EIT Climate KIC's ClimateLaunchPad

Azerbaijan