Bioeconomy strategies are expanding in 76 countries, but new research finds governance gaps around land, genetic resources, data and benefit sharing.
Kimberly-Clark is testing hesperaloe as a potential tissue fiber. The move could reduce wood-pulp use while adding a new option to its supply chain at scale.
The environmental sensor market is projected to grow from $2.08 billion in 2025 to $3.52 billion by 2030 as monitoring shifts to continuous data.
A new Nature Sustainability study finds companies using accepted accounting methods can produce climate estimates that differ by a factor of two.
Illinois is adding PFAS sampling to wastewater permits, creating new visibility into contamination moving through effluent, influent, and biosolids.
Grid curtailment can interrupt renewable energy delivery without automatically triggering force majeure, putting PPA contract language under new scrutiny.
AI growth is forcing data centers to rethink power, cooling, and water. Energy Concepts says Plato5X could move more infrastructure on site to ease grid delays.
Denver Public Schools is adding 25 electric buses as grant funding shifts the fleet decision from upfront cost toward long-term operating economics.
How automation, stronger data governance, and better workflows can help companies improve climate disclosure, sustainability reporting, and EHS&S data management.
A Santa Monica jury awarded $47 million to the family of a countertop fabricator who died of silicosis, the third plaintiff verdict in four U.S. trials.
RMS traded 57,000 Southern acres for 36,000 in Washington in a like-kind exchange with Rayonier, gaining Douglas-fir exposure and Port of Longview access.
A new UN methane strategy says agriculture and waste systems will require major operational changes alongside fossil fuel reductions to meet 2030 goals.
A new UN report says cutting methane from oil, gas, and coal offers the quickest emissions reductions, with proven technologies and relatively low costs.
The largest federal investment in water infrastructure in decades is winding down as demand stays high and future funding faces proposed cuts now.
Nassimi is linking upholstery materials to reforestation and social support. Its partnerships fund tree planting and help women rebuild their lives after abuse.
Administrator Lee Zeldin's Virginia tour highlighted state partnerships, voluntary conservation, and technology investment over new EPA regulation.
Shifting MRV rules, funding cancellations, and weak customer demand are all making execution timing a financial risk for carbon capture investors now.
Nebraska's trade mission to Japan and the Philippines promoted low-carbon ethanol, carbon capture, and energy exports beyond traditional agriculture.
A DOE court stipulation tied an October grant-cancellation tranche to state politics, adding new legal risk to federally supported hydrogen projects.
Tiny robots could help pull lithium from seawater. Texas A&M researchers are testing whether the idea can deliver usable supply at a realistic cost and scale up.