Subsribe for our Newsletter
Green news- How extended producer responsibility fees can fuel innovationCompanies can turn compliance costs into innovation capital. The post How extended producer responsibility fees can fuel innovation appeared first on Trellis.
- Big meat producers must mitigate water risks. Here’s how Major meat, dairy and aquaculture producers are failing to prepare for water scarcity — but a few are showing what good looks like. The post Big meat producers must mitigate water risks. Here’s how appeared first on Trellis.
- Levi Strauss water strategy expands focus from factories to communitiesAfter missing a key water-use goal, the denim icon sets a new 2030 plan for reuse, pollution control and restoring stressed watersheds. The post Levi Strauss water strategy expands focus from factories to communities appeared first on Trellis.
- Bill Gates: What companies get wrong about climate investments In a new essay, the Microsoft co-founder argues that human welfare should be at the center of future climate-tech innovations as global temperatures rise. The post Bill Gates: What companies get wrong about climate investments appeared first on Trellis.
- For PepsiCo’s sustainability chief, it helps to think like a CEOJim Andrew's experience managing corporate budgets is a big reason he was tapped for the role in August 2020. The post For PepsiCo’s sustainability chief, it helps to think like a CEO appeared first on Trellis.
- How extended producer responsibility fees can fuel innovation
Tag Archives: eco
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
Leave a comment
sending...