Stellantis N.V. has marked a significant milestone with the official inauguration of its SUSTAINera Circular Economy Hub (CE Hub) at the Mirafiori Complex in Turin, Italy.

A hidden opportunity exists for building owners to navigate sustainability challenges successfully—sustainable retrofits.

In the realm of sustainable business practices, few companies shine as brightly as Patagonia. Renowned for its commitment to environmental and social responsibility, Patagonia has become a prime example of how a business can thrive while prioritizing the planet and people.

Cigarette waste is a prime example of environmental negligence and the search for sustainable alternatives to traditional fuels using that waste has taken an innovative turn.

DiCaprio's involvement reflects a growing trend in the watch industry, where sustainability is becoming an increasingly important factor for consumers, including sustainable luxury watches.

Seishoku Co., Ltd., a fabric-dyeing giant, revolutionizes the textile industry with NUNOUS, a remarkable material born from fabric waste and biopolymers.

In a perfect example of the circular economy in action, corn stover — stalks and leaves left over from harvest — becomes a valuable cash crop for which farmers can get paid.

In a groundbreaking leap toward sustainable energy generation, scientists from the Universities of Surrey and Swansea have presented evidence that solar farms in space could soon be a commercially viable solution for clean energy.

Researchers at Texas A&M AgriLife are at the forefront of a movement known as "agrivoltaics," a transformative technology that holds the promise of boosting the efficiency and resilience of both sustainable food systems and energy production.

The European Union is taking a significant step towards creating bloc-wide rules on recyclable packaging, aiming to combat the mounting issue of plastic and waste generation across the continent.

The choices green households make affect the climate and the environment in numerous ways, ranging from daily habits, such as what to eat and how to get to work, to less frequent choices, such as how to heat their homes.

The architecture and construction industry contributes significantly to global carbon emissions, with nearly half of these emissions arising from the construction and demolition of buildings.