BusinessGreen Intelligence

Scunthorpe and Port Talbot could lead a 'steel revival' enabled by electric arc furnaces and better use of British scrap metal -but time is running out to deliver green steel strategy, ECIU warns

Who Gives a Crap's global head of sustainability explains why 'blue carbon' isn't getting the attention it deserves, and reflects on looking for the sweet spot between planet, people, and profit

Sampo Lahtinen explains how generative AI firm CuspAI helped Kemira explore around 300 trillion material structures with the potential to tackle waterborne PFAS

The government should act to lower the upfront cost of clean technologies in order to unlock immediate savings for vulnerable households - and get the UK off the fossil fuel rollercoaster - writes Jenn Humphries from the Centre for Net Zero

Plus: New York hails building emissions progress; Singapore launches green levy for flights; and MEPs set out their COP31 priorities, in our round up of the top green business news from around the world this week.

BusinessGreen Editor’s Briefing – October part one

Anglian Water's drought manager Dan Hauck explains why, despite some recent rain, restoring water resources and preparing for the UK's next drought will take much longer

Joe Richomme, a botanical horticulturist whose team manages Kew's Carbon Garden, reflects on the highs and lows of a year bookended by summer heatwaves

Andy Burnham has promised a 'pragmatic' approach to North Sea drilling, but who gets to decide what that word even means?

Countries embrace clean energy but resist cutting fossil fuel production - that fault line is now shaping the UN's first transition roadmap, due at COP31 in November