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Environment

  • Healey calls for climate corridor in Massachusetts

    Michael P. Norton | State House News Service October 11, 2022

    Candidate for governor Maura Healey promises to help create a "whole climate corridor" in Massachusetts to help the world move away from fossil fuels and toward renewable energy.

    Michael P. Norton | State House News Service October 11, 2022
  • Hourly service returning to Worcester’s Commuter Rail

    Coley Lynch October 6, 2022

    Weekday hourly Commuter Rail service will return to the Framingham/Worcester line out of Worcester’s Union Station starting on Oct. 17.

    Coley Lynch October 6, 2022
  • Mass. gas prices drop below national average

    Coley Lynch September 29, 2022

    The average price of a gallon of regular gasoline in Massachusetts continues to drop even further, reaching $3.57 on Monday, down 11 cents from last week.

    Coley Lynch September 29, 2022
  • Gardner paper company partners with environmental organizations to fund ocean research

    Timothy Doyle September 28, 2022

    Seaman Paper Co. in Gardner has partnered with Mote Marine Laboratory and Aquarium in Sarasota, Florida, and Italian organization, One Ocean Foundation to fund research and conservation efforts.

    Timothy Doyle September 28, 2022
  • Worcester awarded $1.2M grant to study climate change impacts on the city

    Kevin Koczwara September 26, 2022

    The City of Worcester has been granted nearly $1.2 million for research on the city’s drainage system and the impact of climate change on the city.

    Kevin Koczwara September 26, 2022
  • Northborough firm to open Marlborough research facility for electric vehicle technology

    Kevin Koczwara September 23, 2022

    A new technology company is coming to Marlborough, as part of its expansion into the electric vehicle market.

    Kevin Koczwara September 23, 2022
  • NYT, Boston Globe correspondent to lead WBJ's manufacturing, energy coverage

    September 22, 2022

    Worcester Business Journal has hired Kevin Koczwara, a longtime Worcester journalist whose work has appeared in the New York Times, Boston Globe, and Rolling Stone, as its newest staff writer.

    September 22, 2022
  • Boylston nonprofit receives $70K for outreach and tree planting in Worcester

    Timothy Doyle September 1, 2022

    New England Botanic Garden at Tower Hill in Boylston received a $70,559 grant from Massachusetts’ Greening the Gateway Cities Program to plant 100 trees in Worcester and conduct outreach to residents, businesses, and non-profit organizations in the

    Timothy Doyle September 1, 2022
  • Westborough battery innovator receives $50M investment to commercialize recycling technology

    Timothy Doyle September 1, 2022

    SK ecoplant, the environmental division of Korean holding company SK Inc., has made a $50 million investment in Westborough’s Ascend Elements to help commercialize the firm’s trademarked Hydro-to-Cathode direct precursor synthesis process

    Timothy Doyle September 1, 2022
  • Fitchburg Redevelopment Authority improves energy efficiency at Putnam Place

    Timothy Doyle August 22, 2022

    The Fitchburg Redevelopment Authority replaced 300 light fixtures with LEDs at its business center, Putnam Place in Fitchburg, which along with other changes will save 113,000 kilowatt hours annually.

    Timothy Doyle August 22, 2022
  • Navy awards WPI researchers $350K for contaminant-sensing drone tech

    Timothy Doyle August 18, 2022

    Two researchers at Worcester Polytechnic Institute have been awarded $347,843 by the U.S. Navy to develop a computational model that processes data from underwater drones to estimate the source and concentration of contaminants in oceans.

    Timothy Doyle August 18, 2022
  • Baker stressing over one piece of climate bill

    Chris Lisinski | State House News Service August 10, 2022

    Under a sweeping clean energy and climate bill lawmakers returned to his desk, 10 cities and towns would have the ability to restrict or prohibit the use of fossil fuels in most construction or major renovation projects.

    Chris Lisinski | State House News Service August 10, 2022
  • Fed climate bill could fuel greening of economy

    Chris Lisinski | State House News Service August 9, 2022

    Elected officials and environmental activists are still waiting to see what Gov. Charlie Baker will do with a reshaped clean energy bill on his desk, and they hope major legislation that cleared the U.S. Senate on Sunday will give the governor a bit

    Chris Lisinski | State House News Service August 9, 2022
  • Public Lands Preservation Act negotiators come up short

    Chris Lisinski | State House News Service August 3, 2022

    Lawmakers were unable to find agreement on a bill aimed at maintaining open spaces across Massachusetts in a marathon final formal session Sunday into Monday, but one top negotiator said he remains hopeful the measure can still pass in the coming

    Chris Lisinski | State House News Service August 3, 2022
  • Aquarion Water to pay $13,500 for Oxford potassium hydroxide leak

    Timothy Doyle August 3, 2022

    Aquarion Water Co., a subsidiary of Eversource Energy of Boston, will pay a penalty of $13,500 for violating drinking water regulations in the Town of Oxford, the Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection said on Tuesday.

    Timothy Doyle August 3, 2022
  • Worcester manufacturer awarded $200K nuclear contract

    Timothy Doyle August 1, 2022

    Multiscale Systems, a Worcester research and development company, has been awarded a $200,000 contract with the U.S. Department of Energy to develop parts for nuclear reactors.

    Timothy Doyle August 1, 2022

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Today's Poll

Has your company created pathways for women, people of color and other minorities to advance to more senior positions?
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Poll Description

While shifting cultural norms in the business community have found hiring managers outwardly working toward hiring a more diverse staff, studies in the last few years by organizations like McKinsey & Co. and Regent University found women and people of color are promoted less frequently than their white male counterparts. This produces a dynamic where company leadership at many organizations remains dominated by white males even as the company's employees become more diversified.