More utilities will begin to pay for buildings to upgrade to energy-efficient products if it means shedding peak power demand.
Everyone loves OLEDs, but no one knows how to make big ones. Kateeva says it can help.
Don’t let the bedbugs bite. These new sheets from Valley Forge Fabrics, which is a supplier to the hospitality industry, will help with that.
Abbott, the medical technology conglomerate, cut fossil fuels way back in about two years, and not by buying green energy certificates.
The Federal Trade Commission is trying to regulate eco-friendly claims by manufacturers, and such enforcement could intensify.
Face it. You won’t hold an IPO. Your company will be sold. Here’s who is buying.
Businesses are under increasing pressure to collect and answer detailed questions about their emissions, but the effort isn’t so easy or cheap to accomplish.
Stoneyfield Farm’s chief executive recounts the company’s experiment of feeding milk cows food other than corn to reduce methane emissions and produce healthier yogurt.
Orange oil replaces petroleum in new tires from Yokohama. And they seem to work.
Everyone loves OLEDs, but no one knows how to make big ones. Kateeva says it can help.
The company uses many sensors to determine the operational status of the white goods and optimally operate them in accordance with the status.
The California utility is seeking bids for carbon emission reduction projects in order to buy offsets on behalf of its customers. PG&E aims to offset 1.5 million tons of emissions through this pilot project.
Oorja Protronics says Nissan and other large companies hear the fuel cell message. Prices are dropping too.
An idea coined by Stan Ovshinsky for memory chips is finally coming to the fore.
Green software is popping up all over. Here are our favorites.
It’s the Flywheels of the Gods! Vycon’s Regen absorbs power from tons of cargo to clean up ports.
The Reclaim will be 80 percent recyclable with a 40 percent corn-based plastic cover, and comes with a host of green promises from the two companies.
The bottling and distribution arm of the soft drink giant joins the ranks of corporations promising big carbon emission reductions. It could spell opportunity for companies providing help with reductions.
The Korean electronics giant wants spend $4.3 billion to cut its factory emissions by 50 percent within four years and develop eco-friendly products. As large companies invest oodles of money to go green, their much smaller competitors will feel the pressure do so, too.
Green building is going to be a massive, but it’s not as easy to understand as other markets.
The company’s GreenHeart cell phones are deceptively simple in how they reduce energy consumption. Quite simply, they come with less paper.
Big Blue's second-annual survey on corporate social responsibility shows that executives aren't collecting enough data often enough to make strategic decisions. Not surprisingly, IBM has tools and consultancy offerings to fix that problem.