A green plastic soda bottle? Sure, it’s greener than it was
December 9, 2009 by Tom Guay
What’s the fastest way to “go green?” Create some fancy new product? Nah.
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What’s the fastest way to “go green?” Create some fancy new product? Nah.
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Thanks to the efficiencies of modern turbine technology, a commercial building like a hotel can cut spending on energy by more than 30%.
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When it comes to product distribution, consider ways to eliminate individual packages or serving units.
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So how do you create a so-called green business? For business students, the key was focusing on basic waste management — think table scraps.
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Good news for companies looking for ways to be green without investing in new technology, products or services.
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One thing’s for certain when it comes to water use: the less your company needs, the better off it’ll be.
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One thing’s for certain when it comes to water use: the less your company needs, the better off it’ll be.
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Going green doesn’t mean a company has to adopt fancy new products, revamp their computer systems or install high-tech stuff.
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So what do you do when a really handy product ends up as one of the world’s largest pollution problems?
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Soon enough, we’ll find out if cell phone users want to buy green.
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