This article examines the significant economic advantages of UBQ Materials’ waste conversion technologies, highlighting their role in fostering sustainable practices within municipalities and the manufacturing sector while enhancing local economies.
Comcast’s 2024 Green Bond Report outlines the successful allocation of $995 million toward environmentally sustainable projects, reinforcing its commitment to carbon neutrality by 2035.
Polyplastics Co., Ltd is set to introduce a new sustainable material in 2025, designed to reduce CO2 emissions in electronic components and align with the company’s push towards greener manufacturing through its DURACIRCLE initiative.
The latest Big Butterfly Count reveals a worrying trend: butterfly numbers have plummeted to their lowest on record, with habitat loss, extreme weather, and intensive land management cited as key drivers of this decline.
As cities continue to grow, integrating Agriculture 4.0 into urban environments will be essential for meeting the food demands of an expanding population while supporting the development of greener, more resilient urban systems.
The European Union's building sector, responsible for 40% of total energy consumption, is undergoing a critical transformation to meet the 2050 climate neutrality goals.
Researchers have discovered that coal ash, a waste product from coal-fired power plants, contains valuable rare earth elements crucial for green technologies, potentially turning an industrial liability into a strategic asset.
Scientists have discovered a vast genetic treasure of unseen ocean microbes, offering potential solutions to global health and environmental challenges.
With just six years left to meet the 2030 targets, integrating sustainability into business strategy is no longer optional but essential for long-term growth, risk management, and competitive advantage.
In a move that revives a dormant nuclear site, Constellation Energy plans to restart the Three Mile Island Unit 1 reactor, aligning with DOE findings that encourage expanding nuclear capacity at existing and retired sites.
In a major step towards eco-friendly transportation, 38 golf clubs across Ireland will soon install charging stations as part of a government initiative. Supported by the Shared Island Initiative and ZEVI, this program aims to enhance sustainability in sports while driving Ireland's transition to a low-carbon future.
The Klamath River has returned to its historic path at the JC Boyle Dam site in Oregon, marking a milestone in one of the largest river restoration projects in U.S. history. As crews broke through the cofferdam, they reconnected long-separated stretches of the river, reopening a vital route for migratory salmon.
The village of Maywood is teaming up with the EPA to replace lead water pipes as part of the "Get the Lead Out Initiative." This partnership, fueled by the Biden-Harris Administration’s Bipartisan Infrastructure Law, aims to ensure clean, safe drinking water for the community’s future.
Blueair has teamed up with New Zealand’s Lanaco to create the first high-performance air filters made from wool and plant fibers, offering a sustainable alternative to traditional synthetic materials in air purification.
Ballast Nedam, a leader in sustainable construction, is tackling complex projects worldwide, including the A24 Blankenburgverbinding in the Netherlands. The company’s focus on energy, infrastructure, and urban development reflects its commitment to building a greener future.
As the world flocks to Munich for the 2024 Oktoberfest, the iconic beer festival is not only a celebration of Bavarian culture but also a shining example of how even century-old traditions can embrace sustainability.
As the fire continues to burn, the community of Deer Park waits for answers—answers about the cause, steps to prevent future incidents, and how Energy Transfer plans to make amends for the disruption.
This incident, the second major PFAS spill in two months, underscores the ongoing challenges faced by the Department of Defense in managing and remediating hazardous substances from legacy systems.
A surge of medical waste, including syringes and feminine hygiene products, has forced widespread beach closures from Delaware to Virginia, sparking a major response from over 60 state and federal agencies.
A hidden menace is silently infiltrating our groundwater, posing challenges for water management professionals and treatment facilities. Recent research has uncovered a steady increase in a persistent "forever chemical" that could reshape the landscape of water treatment and environmental monitoring.