Sustainability Management alumna Asami Tanimoto recently spoke with students about her work to transform residential recycling and expand access.

The pandemic should be teaching us the importance of public health, environmental protection and scientific analysis; which should lead us to preserve rather than pollute the planet.

Most of what you put into the recycling bin doesn’t actually get recycled. Here’s why — and how we can do better.

Fossil fuel companies are ramping up production of virgin plastics, with huge potential consequences for climate and the environment.

How ploys like bioplastic and anti-litterbug campaigns help to protect the true culprits of plastic pollution.

The initial ban created a worldwide headache for scrap managers. The new version of the ban will surely lead to migraines.

Sustainability Management student Asami Tanimoto dug through the university’s trash to discover what we’re throwing out, and how we can do better.

In 2016, the world discarded 49 million tons of electronic waste, yet only 20 percent of it was recycled. Where does e-waste go? And how are we going to deal the growing amounts of it?

Plastic pollution can feel overwhelming, but here are some concrete actions we can all take to make a difference.

Master of Science in Sustainability Management student Jordan Chan knows that professionals involved in sustainability are passionate about what they do. She suggests reaching out to companies and people in positions of interest for an informational interview. That’s actually how she landed a job at PepsiCo, where she is responsible for developing programs for colleges and universities to assist schools advance their sustainability goals.