Powering Sustainability in Entrepreneurship
Rodrigo Mantica ’96 established two hydroelectric power plants in Nicaragua, demonstrating the potential of sustainability in entrepreneurship.
Source: entrepreneurship.babson.edu
Rodrigo Mantica ’96 established two hydroelectric power plants in Nicaragua, demonstrating the potential of sustainability in entrepreneurship.
Source: entrepreneurship.babson.edu
Education secretary asks headteachers to consider using sustainable alternatives…
Atlanta is known as the “City in the Forest.” Our trees are iconic and fundamental for our city’s…”…
One of the important things for businesses to consider today is the impact they will have on society and the environment. There is an increasing concern surrounding the effects of climate change and for many business leaders it is becoming essential that they implement sustainable practices to help keep the planet healthy. In a world where human actions have a significant impact on addressing climate change, it is imperative that businesses are environmentally aware and understand the key areas where they can make a difference to their local and global environment: The top areas being energy, waste, wellbeing, transport and purchasing. These five core aspects of environmental attention are known to be highly contributing to the planet getting warmer and are now being widely addressed through individual and joint efforts across the globe.
The shift to Industry 5.0 could lead to job losses if workers are not retooled and reskilled, the Asian Development Bank (ADB) has warned. In a special supplement titled, “Capturing the Digital Economy: A proposed measurement framework and its applications,” experts also said shifting to Industry 5.0 from Industry 4.0, however, would still lead to increased consumption and job opportunities if workers are able to adapt. “Data suggest that, while effects of technology improvements observably reduce labor demand as a result of substitution, positive job impacts coming from consumption and new labor requirements may compensate,” the ADB said.
Here’s a creative design for a shoe box that occupies less volume than a traditional shoe box.The packaging is designed so that the shoes are placed inside t…
SDFF accepts computers, servers, monitors, printers, copiers, phones, faxes, test equipment, computer accessories and many more electronic devices.SDFF will attempt to repurpose and reuse all donations, however when this is not possible we recycle e-waste in an environmentally responsible manner.