Supplier News

  1. Dow's Recyclable Packaging Solution Is Certified To Reduce 35% Life Cycle Carbon Emissions 6/20/2022

    Dow's recyclable packaging solution, enabled by INNATE™ TF Polyethylene Resins for Tenter Frame Biaxial Orientation (TF-BOPE), is now officially certified in China to reduce carbon emissions by 35 percent compared to traditional unrecyclable packaging materials, supporting brand owners in achieving their carbon reduction goals

  2. Origin Materials And Kuraray Announce Carbon Negative Materials Partnership 6/16/2022

    Origin Materials, Inc. (“Origin” or “Origin Materials”), the world’s leading carbon negative materials company with a mission to enable the world’s transition to sustainable materials, and Kuraray Co., Ltd (“Kuraray”), a leading manufacturer of specialty chemicals, fibers, and other materials, today announced a strategic partnership to commercialize advanced carbon negative materials for diverse polymer applications

  3. Pioneering US Cleantech Firm Qnergy Calls On Environmental Protection Agency To Tackle Decentralised Methane With US Cleantech 6/16/2022

    Qnergy, the world's leading manufacturer of clean, reliable, electric power based on linear Stirling engines – proven to reduce methane emissions by up to 98% in natural gas operations - has today called on the US government's Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to implement its proposed rules on methane emissions

  4. SoCalGas Surpasses California's 2025 Methane Emissions Reduction Goals, Nears 2030 Goal 6/16/2022

    Southern California Gas Co. (SoCalGas) has submitted its annual fugitive emissions report to the California Public Utilities Commission (CPUC)

  5. Southwestern Energy, Uniper Execute Supply Agreement For RSG 6/14/2022

    Southwestern Energy Company, the largest dual-basin natural gas producer in the U.S., today announced a multi-year, certified Responsibly Sourced Gas (RSG) sales agreement to the North American subsidiary of Uniper, one of Germany’s largest publicly listed energy supply companies

  6. Vow ASA: Vow Pyrolysis Technology Confirmed For Horizon Europe Plastics-To-Olefins Programme 6/14/2022

    Pyrolysis technology developed by Vow ASA (‘Vow’) subsidiary ETIA is part of a Horizon Europe programme, aimed at qualifying plastic waste as a circular carbon feedstock for industry

  7. NextEra Energy Sets Industry-Leading Real Zero™ Goal To Eliminate Carbon Emissions From Its Operations, Leverage Low-Cost Renewables To Drive Energy Affordability For Customers 6/14/2022

    NextEra Energy (NYSE: NEE) today announced Real Zero, the most ambitious carbon-emissions-reduction goal ever set by an energy producer, committing to eliminate carbon emissions from its operations by no later than 2045, while leveraging low-cost renewables to drive energy affordability for customers. Reaching the goal would require significant investment by the company and transform its generation fleet by eliminating all scope 1 and scope 2 carbon emissions across NextEra Energy's operations, while enhancing reliability, resiliency, affordability and cost certainty for the many customer groups it serves.

  8. Helios Technologies Sets Goal Of Achieving Net Zero GHG Emissions By 2050 6/13/2022

    Helios Technologies, Inc. (“Helios” or the “Company”), a global leader in highly engineered motion control and electronic controls technology for diverse end markets, announced today it has set a long-term commitment to achieve net zero greenhouse gas emissions (GHG) by 2050 for its operated assets

  9. Aramark Commits To Reducing Greenhouse Gas Emissions From The Food It Serves By 25 Percent By 2030 6/13/2022

    Aramark, the largest U.S.-based food service provider, announced today it is the first contract catering company in the U.S. to sign World Resources Institute’s (WRI) Cool Food Pledge. By signing the Pledge, Aramark is committing to drastically reduce the greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions associated with the food it serves in the U.S. by 25 percent by 2030

  10. Plastic Pollution In Ocean May Harbor Novel Antibiotics, Study Shows 6/12/2022

    Plastic pollution in the ocean may serve as a source for novel antibiotics, according to a new student-led study conducted in collaboration with the Scripps Institution of Oceanography. The research will be presented at the American Society for Microbiology’s conference in Washington, D.C. on June 9-13, 2022