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These examples highlight how sustainability solutions can be tailored to different industries and business sizes. The key is to identify what fits your unique context and goals.

Material science has always been at the heart of human progress. From the Stone Age through the Bronze and Iron Ages, to the modern era...

People have become more aware of their health, work–life balance, and the importance of staying active during the day. At the same time, there’s growing recognition of fashion’s environmental footprint, and the athleisure industry is being reshaped by consumer demand for eco-friendly materials and ethical business practices.

C40 and others matter because they actualize evidence-backed emissions reductions while advancing social equity.

The goal of many renewable energies isn't to be a permanent solution, but a steppingstone on the way to a sustainable future that uses many sources of energy and does not consume unnecessary resources.

There’s a growing buzz that Google’s going to start directly rewarding content that promotes sustainability and climate-friendly practices. They’ve already launched eco-friendly labels for flights and hotels real estate is likely next.

While all SDGs are ambitious, their difficulty varies due to differing technical, political, and economic barriers. Based on global progress and expert analysis, a general ranking (from relatively easier to most difficult) is as follows:

In many legal systems, mineral rights can be bought, sold, or leased, creating complex layers of ownership and contractual obligations. International conflicts and agreements can make or break entire economies.

Ever looked around your home or neighborhood and thought, “Where does all this stuff go after we throw it out?” Yeah, me too. Waste is a...

You don’t get to pretend the FDA is just a speed bump. It’s the wall, the gatekeeper, and in some cases, your best ally—if you learn how to work with them early.

what you can do to start saving money while taking care of our environment. 

Blockchain is a decentralized technology that is not controlled by any single entity. This increases the trustworthiness of data stored on the blockchain and reduces the risk of manipulation. Thanks to the transparency and traceability of the blockchain, companies become more accountable for their environmental impacts. Consumers and investors can more easily monitor companies that do not behave responsibly.

Did you know there’s a free, public database that helps designers, students, and consumers understand which fabrics are sustainable? It’s...