Nature
Can we (should we) put a price tag on nature?
Are companies actually starting to base decisions on natural capital? From Coca-Cola to China, this report tracks the signs of change. Read More
Will 'floatovoltaics' become the next big thing?
Solar panels can float in water, slowing evaporation while sparing land. Installations are all over the world and in some surprising bodies of water. Read More
Welcome to the drought, California hotels
The emergency water restrictions specifically call out hotels and motels. How can operators meet the requirements and prepare for a drier future? Read More
A farm-level view on supply chain water risk
With conditions varying all the way from weather through washing, how can companies find out how much water crops use from farm to fork? Read More
Poacher's delight: Technology is a double-edged sword for wildlife
Mobile phones and big data help conservationists stop poaching, but they also let unwitting tourists accidentally lead poachers to endangered animals. Read More
Can a carpet factory run like a forest?
Biomimicry 3.8 co-founder Janine Benyus reflects on the launch of a pilot program with carpet maker Interface to see if a factory can generate the same ecological benefits as a forest. Read More
Nestlé engineers milk factory down to zero water
The food company is investing millions in technology to help reduce its water use at its facilities in drought-stricken California. Read More
Water in the bank: A possible solution to California's water crisis
Arizona has used groundwater banking as a hedge aginst future water shortages. Should California embrace similar measures to mitigate its drought? Read More
Hilton, WWF take on unsustainable seafood and water use
One of the world's largest hotel and resort chains is partnering with the massive NGO to dig into water conservation, supply chain and other issues. Read More
6 trends driving businesses to double down on sustainability
With progress on issues such as deforestation accelerating — thanks to new policies from the likes of Staples, Breyers and Avery Denison — what will it take to realize truly transformative sustainability? Read More