Water tech innovation and the future of renewables
Advances in material sciences are improving the recovery of lithium. Read More
Study: Major firms may be performing worse than they think against net zero goals
A major new academic study sets out a new climate progress assessment framework for corporates — and they are falling short. Read More
The road ahead: Electric school buses win big in US state legislative sessions
The past year has seen a nearly 10-fold increase in commitments for electric school buses, and new laws can spur even more adoption. Read More
The soft skills that make for success in sustainability
Ryanne Waters on landing her “dream” job at the World Wildlife Fund, achieving success in sustainability without a technical background and discovering mindfulness in the pandemic. Read More
Regulatory scrutiny increases corporate appetite for ESG-related compensation
As corporations focus more closely on ESG goals and tie executive pay to ESG metrics, business leaders must seek to understand and negotiate these new requirements. Read More
How biodiversity loss could cause bankruptcy in some countries
Economists at the University of Cambridge have developed what they say are the world’s first biodiversity-adjusted sovereign credit ratings. Read More
US government must ensure responsible offshore wind development
As the Department of Interior prepares for its first offshore wind leases, they must also work to protect the waters in which they're sited. Read More
Episode 327: Meet carbontech startup Air Company
In this episode, Gregory Constantine, co-founder and CEO of Air Company, talks growth plans for his startup. Plus, we debate deep-sea mining and the purpose of purpose. Read More
Bio-recycling gets fashionable with enzymes that will eat your shoes
French startup Carbios recently signed an agreement with On, Patagonia, Puma and Salomon meant to accelerate the commercialization of its bio-recycling technology for textiles. Read More
National order bans single-use plastics in national parks. Does it go far enough?
What's worth celebrating, critiquing and waiting on. Read More
