Climate Week NYC brought together plenty of big ideas, but the conversations that stayed with us were grounded in everyday business realities. Companies are thinking about sustainability in terms of what it means for their ability to manage risk, keep costs in check, secure materials and energy, and remain competitive.

The Global Electronics Association today announced the relaunch of its Double Materiality Assessment (DMA) Toolkit for the Electronics Industry, an updated resource designed to help organizations navigate double materiality assessment planning amid changing sustainability and corporate reporting expectations.

Kelly Scanlon's top three reads span the science of heat waves, how rising heat is reshaping workforce protection ahead of a looming "super El Nino," and how extreme heat impacts the power grid that the electronics supply chain relies on to function.

Help shape the future of industrial data spaces through productive data exchange. Companies that participate in the study contribute valuable real-world insights while exploring new opportunities for digital collaboration and may receive remuneration based on verified study results.

AI is not peripheral for the global electronics industry; this industry is not a bystander to AI. AI is going to be central to how to set and meet sustainability targets like net zero goals, manage supply chain complexity, and manage regulatory pressures.

Europe's circular economy ambitions are accelerating, but significant challenges remain on the path from policy to implementation.

Industry leaders from Southwire, Lapp Tannehill, and Wesco share practical sustainability strategies from the 2026 Electrical Wire Processing Technology Expo (EWPTE).

Circularity policy discussions in electronics risk remaining abstract and unworkable unless they are grounded in actual industry practice.

The U.S. Department of Energy has announced a Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) of up to $69 million for innovative processing technologies that can ensure a more secure and affordable supply of critical minerals and materials (CMMs) foundational to energy, security, and industrial competitiveness.

Last week, Washington D.C.’s second annual Climate Week brought together more than 7,000 attendees to advance solutions to the sustainability challenges reshaping industries and communities worldwide.