In an era where environmental concerns are at the forefront of global discussions, the concept of a circular economy has emerged as a transformative model. Unlike the traditional linear economy, which follows a 'take-make-dispose' pattern, the circular economy aims to close the loop by promoting reuse, recycling, and sustainable resource management. This article explores the principles of the circular economy, the significance of reuse and recycling, and the benefits they offer to society and the environment.

Sustainable transport has emerged as a critical focus in the quest to address climate change and urban congestion. The rise of electric vehicles (EVs), public transportation enhancements, and cycling infrastructure represent the forefront of this transformation. While the environmental and societal benefits of sustainable transport are significant, there are also challenges and considerations that need to be addressed. This article explores both the positive and negative aspects of this paradigm shift.

Factory farming, a method of intensive animal farming designed to maximise production while minimising costs, has become the predominant system for raising livestock globally. While it has undoubtedly increased the availability of affordable meat, dairy, and eggs, the hidden costs associated with factory farming are staggering. These costs are not just financial but also ethical, environmental, and social. This article explores the multifaceted impacts of factory farming, focusing on the unethical treatment of livestock and the broader implications for society.

The adult entertainment industry, often cloaked in controversy, is a significant economic force globally. This sector, encompassing pornography, strip clubs, adult toys, and online adult content, generates substantial revenue and influences various facets of the economy.

Much of the confusion about ESG stems from three questions. Here Regnan senior ESG and impact analyst Murray Ackman explains the answers

Australia's rich Indigenous cultural heritage is of immense significance, encompassing thousands of years of history, tradition, and spiritual connection to the land. However, the destruction of Indigenous cultural heritage sites has been a recurring issue, particularly with the expansion of mining and other industrial activities.

Amy Krizanovic, Head of ESG, spoke on the panel at the Responsible Investment Association Australia conference, discussing the Artificial Intelligence and Human Rights toolkit, an essential resource to navigate this critical intersection.

In today's interconnected world, investors have a unique opportunity to influence corporate behaviour and promote positive social change through their investment decisions. One critical aspect of responsible investing involves integrating human rights considerations into investment analysis and decision-making processes.

As ethical considerations continue to shape investment decisions, avoiding animal testing in non-medical industries has become a priority for many investors. Understanding and implementing the principles of the 3Rs - Replacement, Reduction, and Refinement - is essential for navigating this landscape responsibly while still seeking profitable opportunities.

Investing in nuclear weapons raises significant ethical concerns for investors due to the profound humanitarian and moral implications. Nuclear weapons have the capacity to cause massive destruction, indiscriminate loss of life, and long-term environmental harm. Their use and even their production and stockpiling contribute to global insecurity and perpetuate the threat of catastrophic conflict.