Oskar Mortensen

Oskar Mortensen is a Content Specialist at Repax who loves turning complicated sustainability rules into something everyone can actually understand. Think of him as your friendly guide through the world of EPR regulations and circularity—breaking down the confusing stuff so you can focus on what really matters for your business. His goal? Making environmental compliance feel less like homework and more like a conversation. When Oskar's not writing helpful content, you'll find him out on the golf course, breathing in that fresh air and enjoying nature's own waste-free system.
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The latest industry news, interviews, technologies, and resources.
What are PFAS (forever chemicals)? Man-made substances that resist breakdown

What are PFAS (forever chemicals)?

PFAS are long-lasting chemicals used in many products but harm health and the environment. Reducing use, choosing safer options, and supporting cleanup efforts helps protect people and nature.
What is waste footprint? A measure of total waste created by people and products

What is a waste footprint?

Waste footprint measures all waste from making, using, and discarding products. It helps spot waste sources, guiding us to reduce trash, protect nature, and support a circular economy.
What is material footprint? Measuring nature’s resources behind products

What is material footprint?

Material Footprint shows the total natural resources used to make products, encouraging recycling and smarter choices to reduce waste and support a circular economy for a healthier planet.
What is an Environmental Product Declaration? A clear report on a product’s environmental impact

What is an environmental product declaration (EPD)?

An Environmental Product Declaration (EPD) shows a product's full environmental impact, promoting smarter choices, transparency, and better design for recycling and sustainability.
What is carbon offsetting? Balancing your CO2 impact with green projects

What is carbon offsetting?

Carbon offsetting balances your CO2 by funding projects like tree planting or renewable energy. It helps fight climate change and supports cleaner, healthier communities. Would you try it?
What is product environmental footprint? Measuring a product’s full environmental impact

What is the product environmental footprint (PEF)?

The Product Environmental Footprint (PEF) measures a product’s full environmental impact, promoting transparency, better design, and supporting the circular economy for greener choices.
What is packaging footprint? Measuring the environmental impact of packaging materials

What is a packaging footprint?

Packaging footprint measures the environmental impact of packaging from materials, energy use, transport, to disposal. Reducing it through recycling, reuse, and smarter design helps protect nature.
What are Scope 3 emissions? Hidden greenhouse gases in a product’s lifecycle

What are scope 3 emissions?

Scope 3 emissions cover all greenhouse gases from a product’s entire life—like raw materials, transport, use, and disposal. Tackling these helps companies reduce their full environmental impact.
What are Scope 2 emissions? Indirect pollution from purchased energy use

What are scope 2 emissions?

Scope 2 emissions come from the energy a company buys, like electricity. Reducing them by choosing clean energy helps cut pollution and supports a greener, more sustainable future.
What are Scope 1 emissions? Direct greenhouse gases from company operations

What are scope 1 emissions?

Scope 1 emissions are direct greenhouse gases from a company’s own fuel use or processes, like burning gas in trucks or machines. Cutting these helps reduce pollution and fight climate change.
What is a non-compliance penalty? A fine for breaking environmental rules

What is a non-compliance penalty?

Non-compliance penalties are fines or actions against those who break environmental laws, encouraging companies and individuals to follow rules, reduce pollution, and support sustainability.
What does net zero mean? Balancing greenhouse gases to fight climate change

What is net zero?

You can save energy, use public transport, recycle, eat less meat, and support renewable energy. Small actions like these add up to help reduce emissions and reach Net Zero.