Page 112 - In Depth News Today

Planet Tracker labels the corporate initiative as a 'barely credible' greenwashing exercise, but three years since its launch the Alliance insists it is making important progress

Global challenges of climate change, and food production and availability have been the catalyst for myriad innovative start-ups in recent years, writes Tetra Pak's Elena Moruzzi

The energy crisis in Italy is getting more worrying every day as wholesale gas prices have surged to skyrocketing levels, which in turn may result in the bankruptcy of countless industries reliant on Russian gas produced electricity.

We are standing on the edge of a sustainability industrial revolution that will go deeper and faster than any before it, writes HSBC's Natalie Blyth

The British establishment has announced an 80 percent increase in electricity and gas bills, effective as of the beginning of October. How the British people are going to afford it is cause for concern.

Although lightning is a beautiful, natural phenomena, it is also very powerful, dangerous, and sometimes even deadly. Hal talks with KTTV meteorologist Rick Dickert about the causes and types of lightning, and hear from Dr. Meg Haworth, who talks about her personal experience as a lightning strike victim.

British Prime Minister, Boris Johnson, met with President Volodymyr Zelenskyy in Kyiv on Wednesday, where Johnson was hailed as a hero for his relentless support for Ukraine's war efforts.

Ensuring a just transition is an area that is rife with opportunities for UK businesses - both at home and abroad, writes Emilie Carmichael from the Energy Saving Trust

Ukraine, a major global supplier of grain, cannot export most of its produce due to the current war, which is causing serious problems in places where they depend most on this supply such as the Middle East and Africa.

Forum for the Future's Charlene Collison looks at how companies can improve the resilience of their value chains in preparation for an increasingly volatile climate