Extractive companies, whether hunting for oil or gold or chromite, face a growing problem. As demand for minerals, metals and energy rises,
The world needs to double down on clean energy investments, not back away. That is the conclusion of a report released in
Books have the power to change how we think and behave. Charles Darwin’s On the Origin of Species laid the foundation for evolutionary
For PepsiCo, one of the world’s biggest makers of potato chips, the key to producing the crispiest chips possible is all about
Siemens Canada, the subsidiary of Germany-based Siemens AG, has been building up its presence in this country since 1912. It received its
Hero: General Electric General Electric announced in September that it had successfully recycled 100,000 refrigerators and freezers through the UNTHA Recycling Technology
This past year should have been a breakthrough for the environment. London rolled out the greenest ever Olympic Games. We celebrated the
According to some mainstream media reports, America will soon be “awash in oil.” Natural gas, meanwhile, seems to be pouring out of
Natural resources, agriculture and manufacturing. Many of North America’s strongest industries are also its most water intensive. Increased awareness around risks –
Hero: Office Depot Office Depot has been named to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s (EPA) list of 2012 Energy Star leaders for
Barrick Gold, the world’s largest gold mining company, has made big commitments to improve the lives of Chileans living in the country’s
Twenty-five presidents and chief executive officers from around the world gathered in June at the Toronto headquarters of consulting giant McKinsey &
In the heyday of the tech bubble, Bill Young found himself with a bank account that was growing by millions, and a
Since Corporate Knights began its Leadership Diversity Index six years ago, the conventional wisdom on gender diversity in the boardroom has shifted perceptibly. Lip service is
Since the 1970s, sulphur-dioxide emissions from the Inco nickel smelter in Sudbury, Ont., have shrunk 90 per cent. That achievement cost $1
