Displaying 1 - 25 of 240
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This is an excerpt from "Ruling the Waters: California’s Kern River, the Environment, and the Making of Western Water Law" by Douglas R. Littlefield. It is
May 30, 2020 by Douglas R. Littlefield
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Week in Review
Commentary on this week's news highlights begins at 5:55.
How sustainability reshapes post-pandemic supply chains
Getting back on the bus and
May 29, 2020 by Heather Clancy
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If your sustainability team has regular debates about how to label or describe its various initiatives, it’s not alone.
The nuances of all the various
May 29, 2020 by Heather Clancy
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In this crazy upside-down world, the line between residential and commercial energy is getting fuzzy.
Everything changed so quickly, it makes sense that
May 29, 2020 by Sarah Golden
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Amid the recent headline-grabbing investments in food ventures, one event went largely unnoticed: FedEx’s involvement in a $200 million raise by Indigo Ag, a
May 29, 2020 by Jim Giles
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The COVID-19 crisis has disastrous human and economic consequences, revealing our system’s exposure to a variety of risks. The call for a more resilient,
May 29, 2020 by Jocelyn Blériot
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Across the planet, our food system has become focused on producing quantity over quality. The way we’ve been farming since the Green Revolution has depleted
May 29, 2020 by Lucien Harlow-Dion
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This article originally appeared on World Resources Institute.
Agriculture needs to close an 11-gigaton greenhouse gas (GHG) gap between expected emissions in
May 28, 2020 by Janet Ranganathan
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In late March, during the early hours of the COVID-19 crisis, just as New Yorkers were realizing how many might die, a small solar development company closed a
May 28, 2020 by Danny Kennedy
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Part Three of a four-part series. Read Part One and Part Two.
Faster than you can say "masks, PPEs, ventilators and antibiotics," the redesign of global
May 28, 2020 by Terry F. Yosie
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Many hard lessons already have been learned — and, in some cases, ignored — as the COVID-19 pandemic ravages the world. The good news is that, so far, the
May 28, 2020 by Scott Houston
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Among the many notes to myself about potential follow-up stories lies my scribbled reminder to check in on online payment tech company Stripe’s pledge last
May 28, 2020 by Heather Clancy
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Emerging carbon capture utilization (CCU) technologies potentially allow chemical companies and other manufacturers such as steel companies to convert waste
May 27, 2020 by Elizabeth R. Nesbitt
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In nearly every way imaginable, the COVID-19 pandemic has upended the world order. It has tested global leaders, disrupted global supply chains and deeply
May 27, 2020 by Liesl Truscott
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Doing away with a culture of disposability is one of the big dreams of the circular economy. A jolt in this direction came overnight as COVID-19 drove people
May 27, 2020 by Elsa Wenzel
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We know how to limit global warming: big reductions in greenhouse gas emissions. It’s an urgent problem, and an important question to ask is where we can find
May 27, 2020 by Philip Bredesen
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This article originally was published in the BSR Insight.
In what feels like the blink of an eye, COVID-19 has dislocated our daily lives, our economy and the
May 27, 2020 by Samantha Harris
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A few months back (and forever ago), our professional colleagues in our Sustainability Veterans group expressed their thoughts on the most important attributes
May 26, 2020 by Kathrin Winkler
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While overall startup funding is down this quarter because of the economic disruption brought on by COVID-19, entrepreneurs focused on solving climate-related
May 26, 2020 by Heather Clancy
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With the coronavirus (COVID-19), we are facing a global pandemic that is devastating people and their livelihoods, disrupting supply chains, profoundly
May 26, 2020 by Lise Kingo
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The current pandemic has had an immediate and profound impact on public transit. Revenue is in free fall and ridership is at an all-time low. How will buses,
May 26, 2020 by Chuck Ray
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Since the publication of Aldo Leopold’s "A Sand County Almanac" and Rachel Carson’s "Silent Spring," our skies have become increasingly silent; our oceans,
May 26, 2020 by Chance Cutrano
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On May 11, 1997, globally acclaimed chess master Garry Kasparov battled IBM’s Big Blue supercomputer in the most widely watched chess match. The BBC reported
May 25, 2020 by Mark Tulay
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Much has been written about how our environment will benefit from the current COVID-19 crisis — the world is witnessing the power of mass behavior change,
May 25, 2020 by Lucas Piazza
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This article originally was published in the BSR Insight.
Public scrutiny of how businesses are responding to the COVID-19 pandemic is bringing renewed
May 25, 2020 by Adam Fishman