- Home
- Lego shopping tips
- Lego classifieds
- Privacy Policy
- Everything about C-3PO ...
- Price comparison
- LEGO® Lexicon
- Staff & Legal Info
- Contact me
- In my opinion…
- Black Friday 2023
- Bricklink Designer Program
- Competition
- LEGO Video Games
- LEGO Animal Crossing
- Lego architecture
- Lego Avatar
- LEGO Certified Stores
- Lego dc comics
- Lego disney
- LEGO DREAMZzz
- LEGO Dungeons & Dragons
- LEGO Fairground Collection
- Lego harry potter
- LEGO ICONS
- LEGO Ideas
- Lego Indiana Jones
- LEGO Insiders
- LEGO Jurassic World
- Lego marvel
- Lego masters france
- Lego minecraft
- Lego monkie kid
- Lego news
- Lego ninjago
- LEGO Sonic The Hedgehog
- LEGO Speed Champions
- LEGO Star Wars
- Lego stores
- Lego super heroes
- Lego super mario
- LEGO Technic
- LEGO The Lord of the Rings
- Lego books
- Lego magazines
- May the 4th
- Minifigure Series
- New LEGO 2023
- New LEGO 2024
- New LEGO 2025
- LEGO Polybags
- Reviews
- Rumors
- Shopping
- Sales
Like every year, LEGO tells us again about its desire to replace by 2030 the material that makes up all of its products: ABS plastic.
Today, it's to tell us that this project is shifting into high gear with the creation of a "LEGO Sustainable Materials Center", a research center based in Billund with multiple branches scattered around the world in which a hundred specialists will try to find a replacement for the good old plastic that we know.
And these specialists will have a lot to do to imagine the material that can offer the same qualities as the current polymer: Clutch Power, compatibility with existing elements, conservation of the initial physical properties over time, resistance to shocks, prolonged exposure to the sun, etc. The task is not easy and LEGO is giving itself fifteen years to solve this complicated equation largely framed by increasingly restrictive standards.
Beware of shortcuts and hasty conclusions: Even if the manufacturer emphasizes its desire to reduce the impact of its products on the environment and contribute to the protection of the planet, nothing says that LEGO will one day completely free itself. petroleum materials that are already used in the composition of its products to offer toys 100% bio.
The corn-based brick is not for now, especially as the debate on the replacement of fossil resources by raw materials from potentially food crops could well be invited into the discussion, as is already the case. in the field of biofuels.
The press release announcing the creation of "LEGO Sustainable Materials Center" is available at this address.
- Xitam : Too bad this lack of features reduces interest in...
- GuillaumeD : Nice for a little fan. For nearly 900 licensed parts,...
- Macaron35 : is it me or is the height/length ratio not good? he...
- tonio_sport : 150 for images with English text. No thanks....
- jfb : I think I would know who to give it to if it came into my possession...
- bryan45 : Already having the 75308, which is much better, the only interest...
- Gentalia : Nothing extraordinary, I now prefer the mid-s format...
- jfb : A pretty house. The character of Hagrid is excellent!...
- jfb : It's sure that the price makes you think... But it's a vessel...
- Jeremy-67 : Nice faithful to the original...
- SOME LINKS
- LEGO RESOURCES