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I’m back from a break to continue my column. My leave allowed me to finish my book, "The Battle to Do Good: Inside McDonald’s Sustainability Journey" (Emerald Publishing, due to publish in January).
A new startup has launched an app that cities could use to reward users for engaging in sustainable transportation.
In September, at the Global Climate Action Summit in San Francisco, thousands of people from corporations, nonprofits, investment groups, public agencies and others will convene to drive momentum around the Paris Agreement on Climate Change.
Food is the single largest direct and indirect driver of climate change. Climate change is driving the expansion of agriculture into regions and habitats that never have been farmed before.
My fascination with blockchain technology is somewhat of an inside joke at GreenBiz. I certainly have spent plenty of time trying to sort through its disruptive role in energy markets and its potential to improve traceability across the food supply chain.
It’s urgent to fund climate solutions in developing nations. The risk of climate-related adversities particularly affects the poor, who already suffer disproportionately from these impacts.
Disruption. Risk. Resilience. Buzzwords become buzzworthy for a reason. If you’re not paying close attention to how a changing world will reshape your business — perhaps, even, the global economy — you’re not positioning yourself or your organization for leadership, let alone sustainability in the conventional sense of the word.
Did you read about Burberry’s recent bad press? The British luxury fashion brand received significant criticism for physically destroying about $38 million worth of unsold clothing, accessories and perfume last year to protect its brand.
A company's culture isn’t defined merely by ping-pong tables and free lunches; employees want to feel like part of something bigger. T
Electric scooters are appearing in many major cities across the country, bringing fun to riders, profits to scooter makers — and lots of potential risks to walkers and riders.
