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.

Do you know what is biopiracy? It happens when "a company from a developed country registers patents on products derived from the biodiversity of a developing country without sharing the benefits with local populations. Why does it matter for sustainability?

Lately, we have been often asked: "What is becoming of sustainable business?". Here is our answer.

When Icelandic women went on strike in 2023, they revealed a powerful truth: if women stop working, the world feels it.

AI at MWC Barcelona 2025: A Sustainability Perspective Reflections from a 20-year sustainability veteran on the promises and perils of AI

Procurement makes decisions that cascade throughout the entire carbon footprint. This is why it is as a catalyst for climate action.

The IPCC has been at the forefront of climate science since its inception in 1988. But diversity of scientists is still lacking.