Circular Economy Means Business
Sustainability initiatives aren’t just good for the environment and public perception; with the right strategy, they are good for business, too.
Source: www.digitalistmag.com
Sustainability initiatives aren’t just good for the environment and public perception; with the right strategy, they are good for business, too.
Source: www.digitalistmag.com
Join Luka Mucic, chief financial officer at SAP, to discover how transforming into an intelligent enterprise helps SAP be more resilient, profitable, and sustainable. Hear about the value that comes with steering a company holistically, through strategic investments, internal innovation, and a…
Connecticut College campus members are missing out on free coffee! Cafes on-campus are offering discounts to customers practicing sustainable coffee-drinking, such as using a reusable mug instead of a take-away cup.
More than 100 billion tons of resources enter the economy every year – everything from metals, minerals and fossil fuels to organic materials from plants and animals. Just 8.6% gets recycled and used again. Use of resources has tripled since 1970 and could double again by 2050 if business continues as usual. We would need 1.5 Earths to sustainably support our current resource use. This rampant consumption has devastating effects for humans, wildlife and the planet. It is more urgent than ever to shift from linear, use-it-up-and-throw-it-away models to a circular economy: where waste and pollution are designed out, products and materials are kept in use for longer, and natural systems can regenerate. A circular economy isn’t just about fixing environmental wrongs, though: Evidence shows it can bring big opportunities and positive impacts across industries, sectors and lives.
The environment and sustainable development have been two particular areas of concern in Malta over the past years, with the environmental movement gaining momentum, and protests against measures and…
Six and Sons, an independent concept store and platform for sustainable brands, is launching a
curated pop-up dedicated to 23 sustainable and independent British brands making a first entry into the Dutch market.
Guest blog by: Zain Jaffer An exogenous shock to the market, COVID-19 is a magnitudinous force shaping new business norms for decades to come. The novel virus has turned health and safety into a corporate affair, a public conversation, and a shared responsibility. Q1 of 2020 forced virtually every employer and operation to pivot, and those that have found success have done so with the help and support of their teams.