Latest Articles
The road to green hydrogen is paved with collaboration
It’s a minuscule part of the market today. But the fact that so many companies are seriously considering the details of green hydrogen infrastructure is evidence the technology is within the realm of possibility. Read More
4 things corporations need to know about the Global Plastics Treaty
While support for a global plastics treaty is growing, the window to make sure it happens is closing. Read More
The food system is a critical infrastructure investment
One in six American jobs is in the food system, so improving the food system is a critical component of building a just economy. Read More
Increased petrochemical production versus the promise of green chemistry
Today roughly 80 percent of every barrel of oil is used to make gasoline, diesel and jet fuel, with the rest going into petrochemical products. Read More
Episode 272: Fabric recycling, BMW milks dairy-assisted EV charging
Plus, meet more of this year's GreenBiz 30 Under 30 cohort. Read More
The circular economy meets decommissioned wind turbine blades
The current design makes blades difficult to recycle, but innovators are experimenting with ways to repurpose them for things such as playgrounds or to make them from different materials that can be reused at end of life. Read More
The right way to spend patient capital for food reform
Investments alone won’t change farming at scale. That will only happen when farmers hold their land — and futures — in their own hands. Read More
How circular thinking could ease inflation
Circular thinking is the ultimate exercise in long-term thinking and efficiency — a way to mine our past to fund our future. Read More
Want data about a product’s sustainability? There’s a browser extension for that
Finch rates products from 0 to 10, with 0 in the red (aka not great) and 10 being green. But is any product really green? Read More
Will climate change cause another dust bowl?
Improved agricultural practices and widespread irrigation may stave off another agricultural calamity in the Great Plains. But scientists are now warning that two inescapable realities — rising temperatures and worsening drought — could still spawn a modern-day Dust Bowl. Read More
