Slow Travel and Tourism considers slow travel in relation to a variety of social, economic, and environmental factors, providing a comprehensive exploration of the issues surrounding the emergence of slower forms of travelling.

In this line of work, where we spend our days contemplating waste and recycling, and by extension, the Earth and its future, it can be easy to forget that there are folk out there who give the environment much less heed.

From Waste to Resource – a study into the global waste industry which details information about the landfilling habits of countries around the world – is the result of a collaboration between waste management, recovery and recycling megalith Veolia Environmental Services...

Charles Newman caught up with SITA’s CEO David Palmer-Jones to discuss the company’s plans for the future

Wise business doctors that can diagnose and prescribe, or quacks that will take your money and run? With the consultancy market more competitive now than ever before, and budget restraints meaning people want to hold on to their money...

Waste management is nothing new, nor is the science of working out what’s being thrown away. Julian Parfitt of Resource Futures considers the history and methodology of compositional analysis

The cosmetics industry is worth billions; everyone wants to look younger,firmer, more attractive. But at what cost to their health, and to the environment? In the first of a two-part series, Rachel England looks at the controversy surrounding cosmetic chemicals

Over the past 15 years, many local authorities have moved to fortnightly collections, but certain agitators in the public/political realm are currently arguing that the country ought to have weekly refuse collections.

The merger between the Bristol Environment Technologies and Services Initiative (BETS) and the environmental division of the University of Bath’s Innovation Centre (BIC), to form Low Carbon South West (LCSW) has been given the go-ahead

The CPI has written to MPs to highlight the key priorities for the UK papermaking industry and invited them to members' plants to encourage them to change UK policy.