Climate change isn’t just melting ice caps—it’s raising women’s cancer risks. A new study links every 1°C rise in temperature to higher rates of breast, ovarian, uterine, and cervical cancers. As a CSR strategist, I argue this isn’t just a health issue—it’s a justice issue. Climate, gender, and health are colliding, and women are paying the price. It’s time to treat climate action as women’s health policy, and women’s health as climate strategy.

Here's a terrifying fact: Your immune system is powerful enough to destroy you. Every day, it's scanning for threats, ready to unleash cellular warfare. The 2025 Nobel Prize in Medicine went to three scientists who discovered why it doesn't: regulatory T cells, the peacekeepers that prevent your immune system from attacking your own body. Their breakthrough launched cancer treatments and autoimmune therapies but took 30 years to win recognition.

2025 Chemistry Nobel Prize winners created metal-organic frameworks, molecular sponges that harvest desert air into drinking water, capture CO2 from factories, remove PFAS toxins, and safely store hydrogen. Starting with wooden teaching balls in 1974, Kitagawa, Robson, and Yaghi built materials with football-field surface areas in grams. Despite funding rejections for "useless" research, MOFs now tackle water scarcity, climate change, and pollution, proving curiosity beats bu

The 2025 Nobel Prize in Physics recognized a breakthrough that could save our planet. Three scientists proved quantum mechanics works at human scales, making quantum computers possible—technology that could revolutionize climate modeling, optimize renewable energy grids, and accelerate carbon capture solutions. Discover how groundbreaking research from the 1980s is unlocking sustainable futures today. From electrons tunneling through barriers to solving the climate crisis.

Europe's new plastic recycling rules let companies claim "100% recycled" labels on products with zero recycled content through creative accounting. While mechanical recycling achieves 80-85% success rates, the EU favors chemical recycling technologies with just 1-14% yields. With only 38% of plastic currently recycled and 19 of 27 countries failing 2025 targets, these mass balance regulations prioritize profit over performance, turning environmental policy into sustainability

European companies score just 5.69/10 on diversity—a failing grade. 76% of chief diversity officers are white, 63% of diversity leadership positions belong to white women. Black women are the most educated demographic yet earn less than white men without degrees. DEI promotes white women while intersectional women wait. Only 7% of companies succeed at inclusion. It's time to ask: which women really benefit from diversity initiatives?

Discover how French Revolutionary women like Olympe de Gouges redesigned power structures and what their lessons mean for today's AI and climate challenges.

The Duplomb Law 2025 reauthorizes dangerous neonicotinoid pesticides in France, including brain-toxic acetamiprid linked to cancer and infertility. Learn how this agricultural law threatens public health, ignores scientific evidence on pesticide dangers, and why intersectional governance could have prevented this policy disaster. Discover the hidden health costs, environmental damage, and sustainable alternatives that French politicians ignored.

When Flo Health achieved Europe's first femtech unicorn raised 200 Million Euros at a $1 billion valuation, it should have been celebrated as a breakthrough for women's health innovation. Instead, it exposed a troubling paradox that sustainability and CSR leaders cannot ignore: the most successful solutions for marginalized communities are consistently built and controlled by those outside these communities.

Ever notice how Brits will bet on absolutely anything? From which raindrop will reach the bottom of the window first to which royal will trip on the palace steps next, there's nothing they won't wager on. Well, guess what? The financial world has its own version of this betting madness, and it's actually genius.