RICS data shows planning delays, labor shortages, and cost pressures reshaping how—and how fast—green building projects can move forward.

Mainland China, India, and Canada emerged as the top three markets for LEED certification outside the United States in 2025.

TeraWulf’s Kentucky and Maryland acquisitions add 1.5 GW of capacity, reflecting how power availability and grid integration are reshaping data infrastructure development.

A new philanthropic commitment to the Nuclear Scaling Initiative highlights a shift in U.S. nuclear strategy—from one-off projects to repeatable, standardized builds designed to meet rising electricity demand.

Five offshore wind projects along the U.S. East Coast can resume construction after federal courts declined to uphold stop-work orders tied to permitting challenges.

A new DOE-backed partnership between South Dakota Mines and Idaho National Laboratory is using AI and waste heat recovery to reduce the energy demands of biomass drying.

Quantum mechanics isn’t just theoretical—it’s powering secure networks, sensors, and imaging. Once abstract, it’s now embedded in modern infrastructure.

Five years of supply chain data show rising disruption, persistent visibility gaps, and growing dependence on data and energy systems shaping risk over the next decade.

Logistics reliability is emerging as a board-level risk as supply chains face physical limits, delivery failures, and growing exposure across operations, finance, and governance.

Sappi’s CDP Forests A score highlights how credible sustainability data is increasingly used to support procurement, investment, and regulatory decisions.

A $2.3B Defense Logistics Agency contract underscores how chemical procurement is increasingly shaped by regulatory exposure, forecasting risk, and supply chain resilience.

Plastic pallets are seeing wider adoption as logistics teams prioritize durability, hygiene, and automation compatibility amid tightening supply chain conditions.

A House committee has advanced legislation that would allow limited flexibility in Clean Air Act offset requirements for certain manufacturing and critical mineral facilities.

Climate disasters are triggering insurance premium shock, signaling rising operational risk before policy, enforcement, or capital markets adjust.

Emergency orders are no longer rare responses. As infrastructure strain persists, temporary measures are becoming operational norms—with implications for planning and risk.

Repeated emergency waivers are no longer disappearing. They’re creating durable records that shape compliance exposure long before enforcement begins.

Proposed changes to the Natural Gas Act could reshape LNG export reviews and timelines.

The Aircraft Drinking Water Rule sets clear standards—but new data shows uneven compliance across U.S. airlines.

Enforcement in 2025 moved faster and more strategically, exposing gaps in compliance models built for slower regulatory cycles.

San Francisco is beginning the process of consolidating planning and building departments to reduce permitting delays that have slowed housing and business development.