Decarbonization
How Can Your Company Manage Carbon Regulations and Continue to Grow?
As the economy recovers, businesses are picking up steam -- but are they moving in a way that will put them in conflict with coming environmental laws? Three strategies can help keep your company growing, and in the green. Read More
Cloud Computing – The IT Solution for the 21st Century
How ICT can improve business process efficiency and flexibility while decreasing the emissions from IT operations. Read More
Carbon Bubble Growing, but Markets Aren't Listening
If the carbon bubble is allowed to keep growing -- and threatens to burst -- investors and the planet will both lose. Read More
Why Enterprise and FedEx are Bullish on Electric Cars
The CEOs of two of America's largest companies are betting big on electric cars -- a technology they believe will help the U.S. address its oil dependence. Read More
4 Ways to Improve the Already-Disruptive Technology of LEDs
LED lighting has already come a long way from the bulb behind your television -- but the growth potential has no end in sight, as long as manufacturers can improve in these key areas. Read More
BofA's First CSR Report Details Nearly $12B in Green Commitments
The largest bank in the U.S. issues its first CSR report today providing a comprehensive, deeply detailed view of billions of dollars in environmental lending, investments, company projects, and more. Read More
How Many Congressmen Does It Take To Screw Up a Light Bulb?
Congress this week will take up a bill that would reverse new federal lighting efficiency standards -- even though it's already led to the creation of new technologies and are saving households billions of dollars a year. Read More
A Closer Look at the Green City Index
Why did some cities nail top ratings in Siemens' new Green City Index for North America, while others tanked and still others weren't counted at all? NRDC's Kaid Benfield takes a deep dive into the scores. Read More
San Francisco Named North America's Greenest City
San Francisco bested contenders that included Vancouver, New York, Seattle, Denver and Boston in a study conducted by the Economist Intelligence Unit and commissioned by Siemens. Read More