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Tackling High-Tech Trash

What are the real impacts of the 400 million pieces of e-waste that hit the waste stream each year in the United States? Read More

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Green Building Market and Impact Report 2010

Do commercial green buildings live up to their name -- that is, are they really making demonstrable energy and environmental improvements? Read More

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CDP Water Disclosure 2010 Global Report

The first report from the CDP on the impact of water constraints on the world’s largest corporations. Read More

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Accelerating Successful Smart Grid Pilots

Developed with Accenture, this World Economic Forum report examines smart grids as a key enabler for a low-carbon economy. Read More

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Carbon Reporting to Date: Seeing the wood for the trees

This report by Deloitte examines how a sample of 100 U.K.-listed companies in 2009 publicly reported their greenhouse gas emissions or their ‘corporate carbon footprint.’ Read More

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Cloud Computing and Sustainability

How companies can save anywhere from 30 to 90 percent of their energy use and emissions by moving IT operations to cloud computing infrastructures. Read More

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Visible and Concrete Energy Savings

What does it take to make people save energy? This new study by the American Council for an Energy-Efficient Economy profiles 10 successful energy-efficiency programs.   Read More

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Carbon Disclosure Project: The Case for City Disclosure

Cities are likely to be extremely vulnerable to the impacts of climate change, but are also wellplaced to act quickly and effectively to combat climate change and its effects. This paper outlines the case for city disclosure of emissions and demonstrates how climate change reporting can benefit cities. Read More

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Sustainability and M&A

As the M&A market continues to ramp up in many industries, issues of sustainability are higher on the radar for acquiring companies. Read More

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Greenpeace’s Guide to Greener Electronics, Oct. 2010

The 16th iteration of Greenpeace's ranking of technology companies finds Nokia and Sony Ericsson with commanding leads, and Nintendo still sunk in dead last. Read More