GM, Michelin put brakes on deforestation linked to rubber
Deforestation has accelerated in the rubber-producing countries of Southeast Asia to feed global demand for tires. But Michelin and now General Motors have launched zero deforestation rubber procurement policies
Forests and natural vegetation absorb about 30 per cent of the carbon dioxide that's emitted worldwide from industrial activities, transportation and electricity generation, making forests crucial in the...
More on Supply chain
More news
Outdated carbon credits from old wind and solar farms are threatening climate change efforts
The carbon credit system needs an overhaul to effectively help in reducing climate change, according to a UCL study
Poll: Two-thirds of adults believe UK government should do more to combat climate change
New survey reveals 60 per cent of voters agree UK should strive to be a global leader on climate action, as Labour sets out 'crunch test' for government's COP26 climate diplomacy efforts
250 Bishopsgate: Bringing nature into a London building
NatWest Group explains how sustainability has been embedded into its flagship building in London
Global Briefing: Saudi Arabia plots car-free city stretching 100 miles
Plus Danish diets, China climate policy signals, and all the top green business news from around the world this week
