Displaying 76 - 100 of 185
76
Article
The lack of environmental impact information and outdated technology are two ubiquitous issues plaguing industrial supply chains in general, but they are especially significant in the context of the fashion industry.
by Phylicia Wu
77
Article
The goal is for every Apple device sold to have a net-zero climate impact by 2030.
78
Article
Its latest mobile processor is vastly more efficient that just six years ago, but it took some serious engineering dedication to get there.
79
Article
This company is trying to show the world that we can create industrial systems that are beneficial to humanity and to our habitat.
80
Article
If we can't keep certain items from winding up in oceans or landfills, we should redesign with the expectation of that leakage.
81
Article
The challenge stems from laws and regulations that fail to encourage energy efficiency programs from helping households or businesses make necessary upgrades.
82
Article
Man-made cellulosic fibers, the second biggest cellulosic fiber group after cotton, holds huge untapped potential to transform the fashion industry, according to Forum for the Future and the Textile Exchange.
83
Article
The company plans to launch a product line using leather sourced from operations that use practices to improve soil health, biodiversity and natural ecosystems.
84
Article
Eon, an IoT platform, is working with the fashion companies and retailers to minimize waste and build the infrastructure for circular business models.
85
Article
Getting there will demand a mix of policies and technologies, ranging from tax incentives and carbon pricing to electrification, low-carbon fuels, and carbon capture and utilization.
86
Article
Plus, an interview with water strategist Will Sarni.
87
Article
Are businesses responsible for the home energy use of their employees? A look at five companies with updated offerings tailored to the COVID-19 era.
by Sarah Golden
88
Article
A wrap-up of recent research on sustainable business and the clean economy.
89
Article
Power consumption has dipped in offices, but not as much as you might think. Here's how to change that.
by Sarah Golden
90
Article
A stricter rule, currently under review, could strengthen energy efficiency requirements for new residential and commercial structures.
91
Article
Asking these five questions during the COVID-19 shutdown could help your organization reset its power consumption habits to more energy-efficient levels for the future.
by Joe Snider
92
Article
Eighty percent of a product’s environmental impact is decided on the design table but most apparel professionals weren't trained to design with the end-user or end-of-life of the garment in mind.
by Jade Wilting
93
Report
First developed in 2013 by the climate investment firm HASI, CarbonCount is a decision tool that evaluates investments in U.S.-based carbon-free energy,
94
Webcast
From our clothes and eyeglasses to the water bottles and handbags we carry, the choices we make about how we present ourselves to the world says a lot about who we are and what we value.
95
Webcast
Date/Time: May 4, 2021 (1-2PM ET / 10-11AM PT)
According to Project Drawdown, adopting end of life strategies for old refrigerants (e.g., CFCs,
96
Report
Did you know that more than 30% of businesses are exploring ways to use energy to support higher growth, greater efficiencies and reduced business risk?
97
Video
Eastman Chemical Company is excited about the circular economy, said Ruth Farrell, marketing director of textiles and fibers at the company. One of the ways
98
Webcast
Date/Time: October 13, 2020 (1-2PM ET / 10-11AM PT)
As global apparel consumption continues to rise—an expected increase of 60% by 2030—that growth
99
Article
COVID-19 has stalled legislation but efforts to increase energy efficiency are expected to resume once the pandemic is over.
by Rachel Gold
100
Article
Between video calls, collaboration applications and streaming services, data centers are working overdrive. Here’s some perspective on how much power that requires and why efficiency matters more than ever.