Business can, and must, take the lead on climate, energy, and environment.
New ideas from entrepreneurs and start-ups can help the world tackle our mega challenges.
A growing list of big companies is signing onto the Climate Declaration…
GE’s Ecomagination Challenge marries capital and management with ideas and entrepreneurs
A fun “headslapper” and easy energy win. GM is using software and networked equipment to automate shutdown and save money.
Last week we asked, “Is Water the Next Carbon?”. Although our short answer was “no,” we believe that managing water will become a critical business skill for the 21st century. Need drives innovation, so this week we want to highlight some of what is happening in the new markets in water.
Obviously some things have changed in Washington and around the country in the last 24 hours. But what will this shift in power mean for the green business movement and for the sustainability agenda in general? It may not change as much as you think, and I see a number of reasons to maintain hope.
No matter what happens in Copenhagen, or in the follow up meetings in Mexico and elsewhere, the world is warming. It’s happening today, and even the majority of skeptics seem to agree on that point (often the debate is whether humans are behind it and how much money we should invest in “fixing” the problem). But the very real changes we’re already seeing are prompting many in the climate-watching world to talk about not just reductions in emissions but “adaptation.”
Excuse a brief rant about what seems to be a rise in ridiculous cover stories and op-eds. Apparently, the only way to get printed these
[This article first appeared on Forbes.com] Ford is profitable again. General Motors is exiting bankruptcy much faster than anyone expected. It would seem that Detroit
‘Is the World Better Off Because Your Company Is In It?’: Examining Corporate Climate Responsibility
