Michigan SB 1046 would require annual public reporting of water used by each data center beginning in 2027 as the state's development pipeline accelerates.
Specialty chemical buyers can face steep cost increases even in weak markets when qualification requirements and limited supply eliminate substitution options.
A greener MOF process could lower energy use and production expenses. Birmingham researchers say it still removes more than 90% of lead from contaminated water.
Pennsylvania will withhold data center permits unless developers pay their own power costs, secure local approval and meet new GRID Requirements.
Novisto is bringing double materiality assessments into its ESG software. The platform helps teams log evidence, scoring and disclosures as requirements evolve.
A new Nature Sustainability study finds companies using accepted accounting methods can produce climate estimates that differ by a factor of two.
Illinois is adding PFAS sampling to wastewater permits, creating new visibility into contamination moving through effluent, influent, and biosolids.
Grid curtailment can interrupt renewable energy delivery without automatically triggering force majeure, putting PPA contract language under new scrutiny.
Data center leases can pass utility rate, demand, capacity and transmission costs to tenants, creating power exposure enterprise buyers may overlook.
How automation, stronger data governance, and better workflows can help companies improve climate disclosure, sustainability reporting, and EHS&S data management.
A Santa Monica jury awarded $47 million to the family of a countertop fabricator who died of silicosis, the third plaintiff verdict in four U.S. trials.
SUPERPAN is testing ultralight thermoplastic panels for transport. The project links recyclability, automation and lower energy use in production across plants.
Sweden opened a consultation on national PFAS rules for clothing, cosmetics and cookware starting 2028, ahead of a broader EU restriction still under review.
Fixed supplier pricing transfers commodity risk, but companies with hedgeable inputs may gain more control by separating market exposure from supplier costs.
EPA's draft TSCA reviews find both industrial solvents pose unreasonable risk to workers, with facility data due before an October 9 comment deadline.
A year after federal research funding was suspended, UCLA researchers say staffing losses, delayed grants, and hiring freezes continue to affect science.
Utilities are planning record grid investment, but Fitch warns that affordability pressure and regulatory resistance threaten timely cost recovery.
Lenders, investors, suppliers, and corporate buyers evaluating offshore wind exposure face separate permitting, revenue-support, and financing hurdles.
EPA is asking manufacturers and downstream users for workplace, exposure, and process data that could shape its final TSCA risk evaluation decision.
More than 12,000 claimants have filed for payment through SCE's Eaton Fire settlement fund, even as Edison discloses 2,000 lawsuits and $1.3 billion in losses.