Hollywood sends materials to anaerobic digester, poop to paper, hydrogen from seawater, Kanye’s algae foam kicks, Hellman’s seaweed sachets, and more: The Digest’s Top 10 Innovations for the week of November 15th

Even Hollywood is going green these days with the latest Bond movie sending 30 tons of food and biodegradable materials to anaerobic digester to generate electricity! And elephant poop is getting turned into upscale stationary paper. A revoluntionary catalyst is developed that is opening up hydrogen from seawater. And your Hellman’s may packets may now be made of seaweed in their latest move to make condiment packets more eco-friendly and biobased. Get these and more innovations for the week of November 15th.

In today’s Digest, Hollywood sends materials to anaerobic digester, poop to paper, hydrogen from seawater, Kanye’s algae foam kicks, Hellman’s seaweed sachets and more — ready for you now at The Digest online.

#1 Newest Bond flick gets a green makeover

In Hollywood, California, the latest Bond production—No Time to Die—is giving the long-standing spy series an eco-friendly and socially conscience makeover.

According to the Daily Mail, the set sent 30 tons of food and biodegradable materials to an anerobic digestor to generate electricity. Crew were also issued reusable water bottles, cutting single-use plastic use by nearly over 200,000, and over 11 tons of waste was recycled. Even the plot has an environmentally focused angle, as Bond and associates battle a villain threatening to release a deadly algae that could decimate the world’s oceans.

Other updates to Bond’s image include an electric Aston Martin and a wife who keeps her last name. The $255-million movie, likely Daniel Craig’s last outing as 007, will premier in April 2020.
More on the story, here.