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Green news- How the Textile Exchange's new index aims to make a material differenceA new tool, released today, aims to push apparel and home furnishings companies further toward sustainability, and ramps up efforts by the textile and fashion industries to align material choices with the Sustainable Development Goals.
- Trend: Shipping sails toward decarbonizationThe following is adapted from State of Green Business 2020, published by GreenBiz in partnership with Trucost, part of financial information and analytics giant S&P Global.
- Trying to measure circularity? Here are some tools to considerThe development of specific and actionable metrics at the systems, business and product levels will be a key accelerator for scale.
- How Thai Union rapidly pivoted to a greener business strategyThe Thai canned fish giant is moving beyond past criticism to lead the seafood industry towards a more planet-friendly future
- Driving a zero-emissions future: GM’s holistic approach to meeting long-term energy goalsSponsored: CMS Enterprises talks with global sustainability leader Rob Threlkeld of General Motors about the roles renewable energy plays in helping GM meet its energy and business goals.
- How the Textile Exchange's new index aims to make a material difference
Tag Archives: nuclear
Europe’s old nuclear reactors must have an assessment
World Environment Day on 06.06.2014 was important for European nuclear energy policy, and the triggering issue was in Ukraine. No, it was not because of the G7 meeting talking about the consequences of energy dependence in the shadow of the political problems in Ukraine. The G7 did not really address nuclear, because they are aware nuclear cannot really help them out and the risks of nuclear power in conflict areas are not a strong issue on their agenda. Continue reading
Hanford Nuclear Reservation Tanks Leaking Radioactive Waste Underground
Six underground tanks that hold a brew of radioactive and toxic waste at the nation’s most contaminated nuclear site are leaking, US federal and state officials said Friday, prompting calls for an investigation from a key senator.
Washington Gov. official J.Inslee said the leaking material poses no immediate risk to public safety or the environment because it would take a while — perhaps years — to reach groundwater. Continue reading
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