Coffee Farmers Eliminate the Middle Man

Farmers from Ethiopia, Guatemala, Peru, Nicaragua and Mexico want to sell their coffee directly to consumers through a new website called CoffeeCSA.org. Read More

How Climate Change is Already Affecting the World's Major Cities

More heat waves and stronger storms are among the climate change risks being experienced by city governments across the world. Read More

Google Uses Sea Water to Cool Finland Data Center

Cool water from the Gulf of Finland will take the heat off of Google's servers. Read More

Puma Reports $133M of GHG, Water Impacts in Environmental P&L

Puma is the first sportwear company to put a value on its greenhouse gas and water impacts. Read More

How Walmart Became a Force for Nature

A new book offers the first in-depth look at the many overlapping forces that drove the green makeover of Walmart -- and what that makeover means for the world. Read More

Japan Leads World in Harnessing IT for Sustainability

A new ranking of green IT leadership finds Japan far out in front in its successes to use IT to reduce its carbon footprint. Denmark and Germany tie for second, while the U.S. fails to place in the top 10. Read More

What Women Really Want in Green Products

For those who have read recent articles about the fall in sales of green products and the supposed demise of green marketing, I offer another view: I see an opportunity. Read More

How to Choose Product LCA Software To Resolve Supply Chain Challenges

The demand for lifecycle assessments projects has led to a boom as software makers flood the market with solutions. Here's how your firm can choose the right LCA tool. Read More

The Water Industry: A Massive Market Bubbles to the Surface

At the H2O Global Water Summit in Toronto last week, world-leading companies and authorities on the coming water crisis assessed the state of the market for water technology. Here are five reasons why you should be watching your water. Read More

Green Marketing: It's Alive but Needs a Makeover

Green waves come and go. Each time the tide rises a little higher.   Read More