TIP builds on established program of scientific research with enhanced action and stakeholder engagement across across range of tire-lifecycle projects Laguna Niguel, 1 November 2023: The CEOs of 10 leading tire manufacturers gathered this week to confirm a two-year Tire Industry Project (TIP) workplan focused on research and action for sustainability in the tire lifecycle, […]
TIP has appointed Larisa Kryachkova as Executive Director, succeeding Anne-Cécile Rémont. Kryachkova will be based in Geneva and begins her appointment 1 May 2023.
TIP was formed in 2005 with the commitment to a science-driven and collaborative approach to tire-sector sustainability.
As part of its commitment to improving the sustainability of the tire industry, the Tire Industry Project (TIP) has published a report on the environmental performance of the manufacturing operations of its members.
In an important step toward improved scientific understanding of tire and road wear particles (TRWP) in the environment, new Tire Industry Project (TIP)-sponsored research has demonstrated the reliable identification of TRWP in complex environmental samples.
Using a Tire Industry Project (TIP) methodology, the U.S. Tire Manufacturers Association (USTMA) will produce cryogenically milled tire tread (CMTT) and provide samples to researchers to advance scientific study on tire and road wear particles (TRWP).
CEOs of leading tire manufacturers convened online to review progress and confirm the ongoing mandate of the leading global forum for tire manufacturers on sustainability issues.
The Tire Industry Project (TIP) has launched a toolkit to guide stakeholder efforts toward more sustainable end-of-life tire (ELT) management.
OECD has published a report providing policy insights on how to minimize microplastics emitted unintentionally from products and their potential impacts on human health and ecosystems.
By Federico Merlo, Managing Director Member Relations at the World Business Council for Sustainable Development (WBCSD) The circular economy provides a “back-to-basics” perspective that reminds us to use resources of all forms – such as energy, water, materials, food – as they are: finite and valuable. A complete life cycle approach that accounts for environmental and social impacts […]