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Green news- 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.
- For stakeholder trust, prioritize human dialogue over AIA return to in-person dialogues can help improve stakeholder engagement and sustainability impact. The post For stakeholder trust, prioritize human dialogue over AI appeared first on Trellis.
- How to set financial goals for a resale programCreating a P&L that accounts for the blurred lines in resale can help companies set goals and timelines. The post How to set financial goals for a resale program appeared first on Trellis.
- JBS pledged to be net-zero by 2040. It’s far off trackThe company has backtracked on its promise, calling it an "aspiration." The post JBS pledged to be net-zero by 2040. It’s far off track appeared first on Trellis.
- What to know about California’s looming new disclosure deadlinesLarge companies doing business in the Golden State face rules that are unprecedented in the U.S. The post What to know about California’s looming new disclosure deadlines appeared first on Trellis.
- Nike CSO leaves role after 19 months
Daily Archives: 05/07/2015
Scientists ‘Virtually Certain’ Climate Change Boosts European Heat Waves
LONDON July 3 (Thomson Reuters Foundation) – As Germany and Spain sweated and London sweltered through its hottest July day on record this week, scientists said it is “virtually certain” that climate change is increasing the likelihood of such heat waves in Europe.
In real-time data analysis released on Friday, a team of international climate scientists from universities, meteorological services and research organizations said the kind of heat waves hitting Europe this week – defined as three-day periods of excessive heat – are becoming much more frequent in the region. Continue reading
Posted in Green Warnings
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Solar-Powered Plane Soars Over The Pacific Without A Drop Of Fuel
A solar-powered, single-pilot airplane just made aviation (and renewable energy) history, completing the 4,000-mile journey from Japan to Hawaii without stops or fossil fuel. The plane landed at Kalaeloa Airport on the island of Oahu.
The trip from Japan to Hawaii was the longest leg in the Solar Impulse 2’s ongoing trip around the world. The plane took off from Japan on Sunday afternoon, after its team determined that the weather would permit a safe passage. The crew had made a previous attempt to fly to Hawaii in late May, but that effort was aborted mid-flight due to precarious weather. Continue reading
Posted in Innovations & Technology
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