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Green news- Why Venus Williams wore wool at the U.S. OpenThe material's evangelists see the tennis star's latest outfit as a 'breakout' moment for the fiber in high-performance settings. The post Why Venus Williams wore wool at the U.S. Open appeared first on Trellis.
- Why Everlane switched to a ‘clean luxury’ messageThe apparel company is looking to leave past controversies behind as it leans into natural fibers and a net-zero-by-2050 goal. The post Why Everlane switched to a ‘clean luxury’ message appeared first on Trellis.
- Don’t exclude nature from carbon credit rules, a group of experts tell the SBTiAn open letter to the organization takes aim at a potential preference for engineered climate solutions such as direct air capture. The post Don’t exclude nature from carbon credit rules, a group of experts tell the SBTi appeared first on Trellis.
- How to find sustainability sweet spots: 5 lessons from UPSAdapting business thinking to sustainability helped the shipping and logistics giant deliver sustainability results. The post How to find sustainability sweet spots: 5 lessons from UPS appeared first on Trellis.
- Nike CSO leaves role after 19 monthsJaycee Pribulsky's career began in government and includes almost nine years at Nike. Her next move has yet to be disclosed. The post Nike CSO leaves role after 19 months appeared first on Trellis.
- Why Venus Williams wore wool at the U.S. Open
Tag Archives: green energy
The Future of Renewable Energy
If you think it’s all about solar and wind, think again.
Green’s all the rage these days, but as the market gets flooded with everything from hybrid cars to reusable shopping bags (even Subway is hawking them now), the ability to do something truly innovative will be paramount. Here are five companies that are leading the charge to recycle the green movement’s relevancy. Continue reading
Six Steps To Make Your Website More Eco Friendly
The internet is increasingly a part of everyday life. I’m guessing you agree if you’re here reading this right now.
And given the choice, most people would tell you that reading something online is greener than buying a book or magazine with the same information. After all, you’re saving all that paper, all that ink, the potential recycling of that product, the physical shipping it has gone through and so on.
Yet the internet itself uses a lot of energy. The servers that power the internet are always turned on, 24 hours a day. They use huge amounts of electricity to run and also need to be housed in temperature-controlled buildings they get so hot. Even a simple Google search uses a considerable amount of power. Continue reading
Posted in Advices, Innovations & Technology
Tagged eco, eco friendly, green energy, Internet, website
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