Olivia Peluso is an Assistant Editor at Forbes, specializing in coverage of small businesses and entrepreneurs. With a focus on women in business and the under 30 demographic, Olivia's articles highlight the innovative ideas and social impact of young entrepreneurs across various industries.
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Olivia Peluso's coverage primarily focuses on business, with an emphasis on technology, sustainable architecture, under 30 founders, mental health, and financial empowerment. Her articles often include event coverage and cite data to support the content.
Given her focus areas and frequent inclusion of press releases and government announcements, Olivia may be interested in receiving pitches related to innovative technological solutions by young entrepreneurs that address sustainability or mental health challenges. Pitches could also involve insights into emerging trends in sustainable architecture or developments in technologies impacting mental health.
Considering her interest in industry-specific topics within the broader theme of business, relevant experts from these fields who can provide unique perspectives supported by data may capture Olivia’s attention.
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“This is more than a statistical oddity and it highlights a continuing shift in our climate,” Copernicus Director Carlo Buontempo said.
By: Olivia Peluso
Heavy-duty vehicles alone contribute about 8% of the state's total emissions, generating some 32 million tonnes of carbon annually.
Soaring material costs, high interest rates, and supply chain hiccups are plaguing the transition to clean energy in the U.S.
The move comes amid record-high temperatures: Nearly half of the population of the contiguous United States was under extreme heat alerts this week.
By: Olivia Peluso
Amazon claims that effectively all of the electricity it used last year came from sources that did not emit greenhouse gasses. Experts say the company's method of determining its footprint has a caveat.
Around the world, companies and governments are doubling down on sustainability regulations and investments as recent outlooks have provided a wake-up call on what is needed to achieve net zero.
The move is in response to a landmark judgment from Britain's highest court ruling that planning authorities must also consider the impacts of burning – not just extracting – fossil fuels when deciding whether or not to approve projects.
Rönn: Several factors limit the C-suite's progress to net zero, including short-term financial pressures, lack of accurate emissions data, and
The sportswear giant made waves when it committed to both doubling its business and halving its carbon footprint. Instead, its sustainability team has been disproportionately affected by layoffs and transfers.
By: Olivia Peluso
Certain industries in the EU will soon have to trace the lifecycle of their products.
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