Displaying 1 - 14 of 14
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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.
2
Article
The new 2039 target builds on existing goals to reach carbon neutrality across its operations and halve its value chain emissions by the end of the decade.
3
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Eon, an IoT platform, is working with the fashion companies and retailers to minimize waste and build the infrastructure for circular business models.
4
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More than 150 organizations require disclosure through CDP's supply chain reporting program.
by James Murray
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It’s buying carbon offsets to balance the impact of shipping and also advocating for long-term solutions.
6
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In this week's episode, vision becomes reality for a waste-free economy and urban mobility, and science-based targets reach critical mass.
by Joel Makower
7
Article
Kellogg, IKEA and others are seizing financial opportunities from improving lives and reducing the environmental impacts of millions of smallholders in supply chains.
8
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According to a new EcoVadis survey, companies that hopped early onto the sustainability bandwagon say it’s paying off financially.
9
Article
Mars, Kellogg, Unilever, General Mills will work with the WWF on the systemic change needed, through the Markets Institute to Advance Sustainable Food Production.
10
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The Silicon Valley VC talks artificial intelligence and sustainability, then Green For All chief Vien Truong details a game changer for clean energy.
by Joel Makower
11
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Walmart is one of the first movers in including transportation in its renewables goal. Will your company be next?
12
Article
From winter wheat fields in the rural thumb of Michigan to rice fields in Thailand, the cereal maker is promoting sustainability with a global reach.
13
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Collaboration between suppliers and manufacturers can make sustainability moves go farther.
14
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Suppliers of the world's biggest companies still aren't investing in sustainability. But pressure from customers like Microsoft, L'Oreal and Coca-Cola could change that.