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Green news- Capitalism thrives through adaptation and change. The anti-ESG movement wants to freeze itAnti-ESG laws compile lists disfavored private actors, prohibit commerce with them and require loyalty attestations from the rest. The post Capitalism thrives through adaptation and change. The anti-ESG movement wants to freeze it appeared first on Trellis.
- Amazon opens carbon credit offtakes to Climate Pledge signatories and other partnersProjects in the program focus on ecological restoration in South Africa and reducing rice methane emissions in India. The post Amazon opens carbon credit offtakes to Climate Pledge signatories and other partners appeared first on Trellis.
- How sustainability is being reshaped in 2026Companies are quietly but meaningfully innovating operations and infrastructure to deliver environmental — and financial – results. The post How sustainability is being reshaped in 2026 appeared first on Trellis.
- Starbucks merges sustainability and social impact with latest layoffsThe coffee retailer’s chief sustainability officer, Marika McCauley Sine, was among 300 employees across the company whose positions were eliminated, sources said. The post Starbucks merges sustainability and social impact with latest layoffs appeared first on Trellis.
- What sustainability leaders are saying about SBTI’s new net-zero standardAfter a week of debate, the nuances are becoming clearer. The post What sustainability leaders are saying about SBTI’s new net-zero standard appeared first on Trellis.
- Capitalism thrives through adaptation and change. The anti-ESG movement wants to freeze it
Daily Archives: 05/02/2012
Solar pannel from plants. Is it possible?
In a mashup of biology and electronics, researchers said they’ve made progress in making low-cost solar cell from plants.
A paper published in Scientific Reports describes an improved method for making electricity-producing “biophotovoltaics” without the sophisticated laboratory equipment previously needed. Researchers said custom-designed chemicals could be mixed with green plants, even grass clippings, to create a photovoltaic material by harnessing photosynthesis. Continue reading
Posted in Alternative Energy
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