Agriculture Is a ‘Critical’ Part of Climate Change Solutions, Expert Says

California Takes On ExxonMobil’s ‘Campaign Of Deception’ In New Lawsuit By Lauren Giella National Reporter 0 During this year’s Climate Week in New York City, environmental leaders gathered at the Newsweek office in One World Trade Center on Wednesday for a panel to discuss the transition to cleaner energy across various industries. This roundtable took an in-depth look at practical ways different business sectors, including biopharma, beauty, agriculture, packaging and sustainable fuels, are innovating and collaborating to lower carbon emissions and to limit their environmental impacts across the supply chain. The afternoon began with two fireside chats moderated by Newsweek’s Environment and Sustainability Editor Jeff Young. The first 15-minute conversation was with Emmanuel Abate, the president of genomic medicine and head of sustainability at Cytiva, a Diamond sponsor of the event. The second conversation was with panelist Max Dougherty, the vice president of business development for Bayer Ecosystem Services, a Gold sponsor. Climate Group CEO Helen Clarkson delivered opening remarks, welcoming the audience to the event. Climate CEO Helen Clarkson delivers the open remarks at Newsweek’s Pillars of the Green Transition conference at the Newsweek office at One World Trade Center in New York City on September 25, 2024. This conference… Climate Group coordinates the 900 events during Climate Week NYC – an annual conference in partnership with the United Nations General Assembly that, in coordination with the United Nations and the City of New York , brings together global leaders in business, politics and science to discuss innovations for a better planet and innovations related to climate change. Newsweek is an official media partner of Climate Week NYC. Clarkson said the theme of this year’s Climate Week is “It’s Time” and encouraged companies start on their longer-term 2030 and 2050 goals today. “It’s clear that we can’t waste […]

Click here to view original web page at www.newsweek.com

Scroll to Top