Ballard will supply 500 fuel cell engines to New Flyer for hydrogen buses starting in 2026. The agreement signals growing transit demand for zero-emission alternatives to diesel.
The Flathead Wild and Scenic River draft plan is under scrutiny for overlooking non-boating users, agency impacts, and declining bull trout.
Strikes on desalination plants in Bahrain and Iran expose how deeply the Gulf depends on water infrastructure — and how vulnerable it is.
A new solvent-based process could accelerate lithium extraction from brines. The approach may unlock lower-grade resources beyond traditional evaporation regions.
Utilities are integrating advanced forecasting, hyperlocal weather data, and predictive analytics into daily operations to strengthen grid reliability, anticipate risk, and manage rising climate volatility.
Gridspertise has secured SBTi validation for its emissions reduction targets. The move aligns the grid tech company’s climate strategy with a 1.5°C pathway.
The Coeur d’Alene Tribe and Idaho have reached a settlement ending decades of litigation and locking in water access certainty for cities, farms, and industrial operators.
TFA is the most abundant PFAS in the environment. Most labs aren’t detecting it. Two researchers explain why that’s a problem regulators can no longer ignore.
99% of Patagonia's emissions come from places it doesn't directly control.
Record issuance, a near-vanished green premium, a binding new EU standard, and rising investor due diligence are arriving at once. The green bond market is maturing fast and not every issuer will keep pace.
Global emissions grew 2.3% in 2024. Current pledges, fully implemented, still put warming at 2.3–2.5°C. The ‘optimistic’ scenario requires a world that no longer exists.
Boards that treat climate reporting as a compliance function rather than a capital markets communication function are already behind.
Air conditioning demand is set to surge by 2050. That growth could rival major national emissions, tightening the link between cooling, equity, and climate risk.
Energy repricing, selective capital flows, regulatory expansion, and infrastructure constraints are converging. What executive teams must reassess before Q2 budgets solidify.
Boards are no longer debating sustainability values. They’re scrutinizing energy and environmental exposure as financial variables.
Grid constraints, regulatory uncertainty, and return visibility reshaping sustainability and infrastructure investment decisions.
Microplastic monitoring may be shifting out of specialist labs. Metal oxide electrodes offer faster, lower-cost detection in the field.
Corporate resilience investment is increasing across climate, cyber, and infrastructure domains, but disconnected planning limits the effectiveness of risk mitigation in 2026.
New York’s coldest winter in decades stress-tested renewable diesel. City fleets and critical facilities saw no fuel disruptions.
A new USDA Request for Information on agricultural data and forecasting transparency could influence climate risk modeling, Scope 3 emissions reporting, and sustainability analytics across supply chains.