What if those coffee grounds you toss every morning could help clean up toxic pollution choking our waterways? A new study shows they can do exactly that, according to Anthropocene Magazine.

Moving beyond traditional petroleum-based plastics in 3D printing, the team developed a material called “Mycofluid” by combining recycled coffee grounds with carefully selected ingredients.

Kaffeeform, a Berlin-based start-up, has been creating coffee cups from recycled coffee grounds for the past three years. With the help of courier services, the company picks up used coffee ...

Could your morning caffeinated pick-me-up be as beneficial to your beloved indoor plants as it is in the garden?

Watch the video to see how else you could recycle your coffee grounds. Produced by Leon Siciliano More from UK We often throw our coffee grounds away straight after we've poured our coffee ...

This project claims to be the world's first watch made from recycled coffee. The case is made from coffee grounds, collected in roasteries and cafes in Berlin and turned into a solid material with ...

Researchers at the University of Washington have mixed coffee grounds, mushroom spores, and mycelium to 3D-print a ...

The coffee grounds are recycled separately and used for energy and as a soil improver. Councillor Paul West, the council’s cabinet member for environment and transport, said: “Coffee pods have proved ...

Nespresso and Hublot say 28% of the aluminium used to make the case comes from Nespresso capsules, while the rubber strap is made up of 4.1% coffee grounds and 8.2% recycled white rubber.