Corporate Insistence On Single-Use Plastics & Protecting The Environment
Why are so many corporations pledging to reduce single-use plastics instead of eliminating them altogether now…
Source: cleantechnica.com
Why are so many corporations pledging to reduce single-use plastics instead of eliminating them altogether now…
Source: cleantechnica.com
Hilton has ambitious sustainability goals relative to what it regards as its responsibility as a corporate citizen of the world.
At Tetra Pak, we have an ambition to develop the world’s most sustainable food packaging – to protect our planet. Go nature. go carton….
At Dell Technologies World this week, one of the most interesting briefings I received was from Cassandra Garber, vice president of ESG (Environmental, Social, and Governance). That’s because when I first talked to Dell in the early 2000s on this topic, it was on the wrong side of the ESG effort. There are two kinds of companies that talk about sustainability. One kind treats it as a marketing tool with little substance; the other treats it more like a religion. Dell’s initial effort was basically, “if you buy a product, we’ll plant a tree.” It sounds nice, but is also a clear indicator it’s just giving this important topic lip service. Since then, Dell has embraced its ESG commitment, funded it, and created showcases of its efforts — like Concept Luna, the sustainable design project that could redefine the technology market and make it far greener.
Do you worry about about climate change, ocean plastics, and conspicuous consumption? Are you excited about the power of biomimicry, collaborative design, visual communications, and systems thinking?
Engineering graduate and social entrepreneur develops plastic circular economy…
Potassium may hold the key to making lithium-metal batteries safer, which could pave the way towards longer-lasting batteries for electric vehicles…