The companies delivering on sustainability | Retail Voice
IBM’s Roberto Battistoni highlights the businesses championing sustainable consumerism and the role emerging technologies can play.
Source: www.retail-week.com
IBM’s Roberto Battistoni highlights the businesses championing sustainable consumerism and the role emerging technologies can play.
Source: www.retail-week.com
Most Australians recognise that extracting resources to make products that we use and then throw away is unsustainable. There is a call to shift to a circular economy…
The Scottish Government-funded circular economy advisory group Zero Waste Scotland is warning that the current focus on plastics is distracting from the real issue of ending the disposable throwaway c…
REMONDIS has completed one of its biggest phases of acquisition activity in Australia, securing numerous Veolia and Suez sites, assets and customers across the country. As part of the deal, REMONDIS will return to the South Australian market and boost its Australian footprint more broadly. The company is positioned to increase commercial, industrial and medical waste management and recycling offerings to new and existing clients across the Business to Government, Business to Business and Business to Consumer sectors. As of Saturday 9 April, REMONDIS has acquired Jandakot Commercial and Industrial Collections business in Perth, Wingfield commercial and industrial collections and medical waste business in Adelaide, Seven Hills Transfer Station in Sydney and selected national commercial and industrial customer contracts.
The 2018 Xynteo Exchange hosted a face-off between Arvid Moss, EVP of Energy at Hydro and David Suzuki, geneticist and broadcaster, on business and its environmental costs. David started the discussion by pointing out how sustainability is a recent word in the business world and asked Arvid how it was incorporated in Hydro. Arvid replied that since 1905, when the company was founded, Hydro has built cities and sustainable societies in remote areas as that is where the water was. This not only helped the company but also created a lot of wealth for the societies, he said.
One of the most beneficial aspects of single-use plastics is their disposability along with the germs they might carry after being used by someone infected with a disease.
Sustainable notions of commerce are moving ever more to the forefront of retail, and the trend will likely get more intense in the coming years.