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Green news- 3 things sustainability professionals can’t afford to outsource to AIThe sustainability professional’s job has always been to embed sustainability into the company's operating system. The post 3 things sustainability professionals can’t afford to outsource to AI appeared first on Trellis.
- 6 things to know about SBTi’s new strategic planThe Science Based Targets initiative is shifting its priorities after a year-long corporate listening tour. The post 6 things to know about SBTi’s new strategic plan appeared first on Trellis.
- How your company can work with Stanford’s $1 billion sustainability schoolCompanies can become university affiliates or reach out direct to spinout companies. The post How your company can work with Stanford’s $1 billion sustainability school appeared first on Trellis.
- Starbucks’ climate dilemma: the world loves lattesThe world’s largest coffee chain’s methane emissions from dairy farms haven’t budged since 2019. Reducing that footprint is essential for the next phase of its complex decarbonization strategy. The post Starbucks’ climate dilemma: the world loves lattes appeared first on Trellis.
- Governance overtakes environment as top ESG reputational riskNew GlobeScan data reveals a significant shift in the ESG risk hierarchy among corporate affairs leaders. The post Governance overtakes environment as top ESG reputational risk appeared first on Trellis.
- 3 things sustainability professionals can’t afford to outsource to AI
Daily Archives: 27/08/2013
University Research into Alternative Energy
Decades of tree and biomass research jointly conducted by Florida Statue University and Shell Energy have resulted in the planting of the largest single “Energy Crop Plantation” in the entire United States. This Plantation spans approximately 130 acres and is home to over 250,000 planted trees including cottonwoods (native to the area) and eucalyptus (which are non-invasive) along with various row crops such as soybeans. This organization of “super trees” was brought into being as a result of the University’s joint research with other agencies including Shell, the US Department of Energy, the Common Purpose Institute, and groups of various individuals who are working to develop alternative energy sources (those not dependent on fossil fuels) for the future. Continue reading
Posted in Alternative Energy
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