Tag: ESG

Green Infrastructure

I recently watched an short video from the IMF who broadly outlined 3 main areas that Net Zero can allow for a more prosperous world: Invest in more green infrastructure and clean energy; 2. Switch to clean technologies by raising carbon taxes; 3. Invest carbon revenues in PEOPLE to make the transition equitable, inclusive and […]

More Net-Zero Prosperity

In your opinion, how could a net zero future allow for a more prosperous world, and can this prosperity be shared across society? By innovation towards net-zero, we are, more or less automatically, innovating for a better world along other aspect. For example, to reduce emissions from metal, higher recycling rates are one of the […]

Changing lifestyles

I feel really conflicted here. I work in the luxury end of a highly competitive industry that invests heavily to serve the desires of our consumers, importing the best materials from around the world to produce and sell goods that remain in use for anywhere between 15 and 50 years. However it feels that a […]

Teaching Net-Zero

Hello everybody, my name is Renata Marson Teixeira de Andrade, from Brazil and have been living in Brazil for the past 14 years,  have traveled and spent 12  years in several countries prior to move back to Brazil: USA, England and few Latin America and Caribbean countries. I have earned my degree in Chemical Engineering […]

2 sides of Same Coin

A net zero future can potentially be two sides of the same coin. One side where the earth temperatures, ice melt, ocean Ph and various forms of life impacted by CC have become stable and potentially created new venues of sustainable business/markets shared across the global society. However, the other side could potentially bring an […]

Opportunities to Prosper

Question 1: More prosperous world  A healthier environment (better air quality, less cardiovascular diseases due to mainly plant based diets, more cycling, etc. will reduce the costs for the health care system and improve the quality of life for many people. The money saved could be used for the following: research on (rare) inevitable disease, […]