Stakeholders across the industry, from the farmer all the way to the consumer, are troubled with finding the best solution for them and their food – but it doesn’t need to be this way, writes Tiina Pursula, senior vice president, sustainability at Stora Enso Packaging Materials.
In this weekly roundup of disruptive technology, we discuss the sustainability startups championed during TechCrunch’s Disrupt 2023 conference before narrowing in on the triumphs, trials and tribulations of the food and agricultural sector.
With so many headlines warning of climate catastrophe, it can often feel like there is no solution. Though the situations is undoubtedly dire, it is important to acknowledge and celebrate the potential solutions. In our weekly roundup of disruptive technologies, we champion the more positive stories.
Universities are under pressure to juggle their responsibilities to students, the environment and society, as they also contend with the need to expand their facilities. David Harris, chief executive of Premier Modular, discusses how modular building solutions are supporting universities with these endeavours and explores why this type of construction is key to helping institutions meet their ESG commitments.
AiDash, a US based AI-first software company, has launched a new AI and satellite technology designed to assist utilities in preventing wildfires.
Hydrogen is a losing bet for investors interested in making money in the foreseeable future, according to Barry Norris, the founder and chief investment officer of UK hedge fund Argonaut Capital Partners.
Stakeholders across the industry, from the farmer all the way to the consumer, are troubled with finding the best solution for them and their food – but it doesn’t need to be this way, writes Tiina Pursula, senior vice president, sustainability at Stora Enso Packaging Materials.
In this weekly roundup of disruptive technology, we discuss the sustainability startups championed during TechCrunch’s Disrupt 2023 conference before narrowing in on the triumphs, trials and tribulations of the food and agricultural sector.
With so many headlines warning of climate catastrophe, it can often feel like there is no solution. Though the situations is undoubtedly dire, it is important to acknowledge and celebrate the potential solutions. In our weekly roundup of disruptive technologies, we champion the more positive stories.
Universities are under pressure to juggle their responsibilities to students, the environment and society, as they also contend with the need to expand their facilities. David Harris, chief executive of Premier Modular, discusses how modular building solutions are supporting universities with these endeavours and explores why this type of construction is key to helping institutions meet their ESG commitments.
AiDash, a US based AI-first software company, has launched a new AI and satellite technology designed to assist utilities in preventing wildfires.
Hydrogen is a losing bet for investors interested in making money in the foreseeable future, according to Barry Norris, the founder and chief investment officer of UK hedge fund Argonaut Capital Partners.
Spiritus has emerged from stealth mode with an energy-efficient, low-cost, lung-like material that is able to capture CO2 from the air.
Benedict Rowton, strategy lead for energy systems at the National Physical Laboratory (NPL), argues that measurement science, or metrology, is needed to accelerate solutions in the carbon capture and storage (CCS) space.
This week's headlines brought news of several innovative technologies that are driving the transition to a sustainable future. In this roundup article, we explore some of the dominant trends.
Anete Vabule, co-founder at Selfnamed and sustainability officer at MADARA Cosmetics, argues that print-on-demand, white-label skincare is a viable and sustainable solution to the overproduction problem plaguing the cosmetics industry.
