Displaying 1 - 25 of 41
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Article
Sponsored: Any credible corporate net-zero target requires a focus on the decarbonization of supply chains – with collaboration a key driver of change.
2
Article
Sustainable aviation fuel is one potential path airline’s can travel to mitigate aviation’s impact on the climate crisis. Shell is hoping to lead the charge for cleaner business travel.
3
Article
Sponsored: As renewables in North America rapidly expand, understanding industry trends allows businesses to capture the greatest value from the energy transition. ESG profiles of renewable energy projects vary widely. It’s critical to strive for an inclusive sustainable energy future, not just net zero.
4
Article
In September, the airline pledged to buy 1.5 billion gallons of SAF over the next 20 years from Chicago-based company Alder Fuels.
5
Article
The First Movers Coalition launched at COP26 seeks to create demand for low-carbon approaches to steel, cement, aluminum, chemicals, shipping, aviation and trucking.
6
Article
The names behind the new plans indicate a new level of ambition in aviation, shipping and shipping.
by John Matson
7
Article
Aside from their individual efforts, these airlines and others are flying in formation to support the SAF cause:
by Phil Rosen
8
Article
British Airways CEO Sean Doyle argues a ‘global system of sustainable aviation fuels' can help drive down emissions from flying.
9
Article
One of the world’s largest oil and gas companies is betting that the future of flying is carbon-neutral.
by Joel Makower
10
Article
Sponsored: The industry is facing a fork in the road, it has the chance to be on the right side of history by contributing to a sustainable, carbon-neutral future.
by Chris Cooper
11
Article
Sponsored: Any green recovery plan requires a closer look at smart-city infrastructure investments. Part of this requires taking a closer look at raw materials, such as copper, in order for smart cities to reach their full potential while improving their environmental performance.
by Steve Kukoda
12
Article
How to overcome common challenges with reaching beyond scopes 1 and 2 greenhouse gas emissions - to address scope 3 - and set meaningful science-based targets for climate.
13
Article
Will carbon-free work become a matter of corporate policy? That and other ideas bubbled up in a recent discussion among corporate leaders.
14
Article
Power consumption has dipped in offices, but not as much as you might think. Here's how to change that.
by Sarah Golden
15
Report
The World of Energy white paper – GHD surveyed over 8000 consumers across the globe to provide a report and detailed exploration of our survey findings,
by GHD
16
Article
Facilities managers and staff are scrambling to adjust buildings for vacancy indefinitely. As we look toward recovery, there will be wide-ranging impacts on the fundamental systems that enable learning, work and commerce.
by Casey Talon
17
Article
As the federal government seeks to bail out the industry, environmental advocacy organizations urged Congress to ensure that any financial aid for cruise lines come with strings attached.
18
Article
With the pandemic spurring a dramatic drop in economic activity across Europe, electricity, renewables and carbon prices have also plummeted
19
Article
Plus, a potential new model of climate action for companies that have own franchises.
by Sarah Golden
20
Article
Since March 2019, five new Fortune 500 companies have joined high-profile climate initiatives, bringing the total to 114.
21
Article
As European voters demand action on climate, EU greenhouse gas emissions rose by .7 percent in 2017 compared to the previous year.
22
Article
Boss of multibillion dollar brand, which holds a stake in Virgin Atlantic, reflects on how corporates should respond to consumer outcry over climate change.
23
Article
Plus, watch for tougher sourcing guidelines for partners on apparel and textiles.
by Jen Boynton
24
Article
How many Fortune 500 organizations support some of the iconic campaigns? The answer may surprise you.
25
Article
The long-awaited report from the world's top climate scientists contained some stark warnings. Here's how companies should respond.