As I set out this summer for a month traveling with my family through Africa, the Middle East and the United States for business and vacation ...

A little more than a year ago, the Paris Agreement on climate change launched a cleaner, more stable, job-generating economy, with the global opportunity for $13.5 trillion dollars in investments (PDF).

If the mention of a cooperative grocery store conjures images of barefoot hippies pawing through bins of nuts and grains like squirrels, then we have news for you.

Onsite solar can achieve corporate sustainability targets, but optimal implementation often stymies decision-makers.

One year on from the United Nations' formal approval of 17 crucial global Sustainable Development Goals, or SDGs, and many companies are still wondering what to do, struggling to develop a meaningful and credible approach.

China’s 1.37 billion people, many of whom are fully connected to the internet, use an enormous amount of energy as they email, search the Web or stream video.

Let’s be honest: Designing a community solar product that resonates with customers, utilities and regulators can be challenging.

The importance of international cooperation is something seldom out of the news, especially in the U.K. following the Brexit vote.

An evolution has taken place in the sustainable business sector over the past year. How are businesses embedding sustainability initiatives that are good for both business and society? In theory, 2016 is not so different from last year.

Earlier this month, a world-class university, the largest Level 1 trauma center in New England and a parking facility in the center of Boston’s Financial District came together to announce a landmark aggregated renewable energy deal