Three luxury leaders give their insights on how purpose-driven businesses can build a sustainable and relevant future.

The world of watchmaking is increasingly embracing recycled steel. But what does “recycling” really mean, and what is its true impact on the planet? Let’s take a closer look at this complex issue, especially in the context of watchmakers.

To create more sustainable watches, brands are turning towards eco-friendly materials. Several innovations concern straps, a component with low risks that do not impact the watch in its entirety. Our analysis.

Greenwashing remains ever present in luxury houses’ messages. Clémence Lacharme, manager in charge of luxury retail at Carbone4, the specialized consulting firm co-directed by Jean-Marc Jancovici, gives clear answers on what remains to be improved.

From high-performing natural fabrics to healthy bio-based materials, the sportswear industry isn’t short of ideas to stop plastic from ending up on our skin and in the environment.

Innovative carbon-capture technologies are set to revolutionise the fashion and luxury industry, paving the way for a greener future.

In a concerted effort spanning since 2013, a Swiss initiative has been actively addressing the complex terrain of small-scale gold mining through a collaborative approach between miners and buyers. Amidst reports of positive impact and a tragic incident in an accredited mine, Diana Culillas, Secretary General of the Swiss Better Gold Association, sheds exclusive light on the matter.

Culture has an environmental impact on the planet. London-based NGO Julie’s Bicycle estimates that the visual arts sector generates 70 million CO2e annually – the equivalent of Portugal’s emissions.

For the second edition of the Swiss Genius innovation award, Jean-Christophe Babin, CEO of Bulgari, discusses the brand’s recent commitments to sustainability, including a complete review of its carbon footprint worldwide and significant investments of tens of millions of francs in this area.

Rethinking cities to make them an ideal place to live adapted to climate and social changes, is a major challenge for architects. Hope City in Ghana and Neom in Saudi Arabia are futuristic cities that open the debate on what urbanization should look like in the decades to come. Interview with Paolo Brescia, founder of Open Building Research.

Between white sand beaches and dramatic river valleys, luxurious eco hotels and independent, regenerative projects in Portugal’s Alentejo region are setting an example for the rest to follow.

Cruelty-free and environmental-friendly, innovative plant-based materials made in laboratories have the potential to transform the textile industry for the better, while preserving traditional crafts in the supply chain.

Cashmere overconsumption worldwide has been leading to an exponential growth of goat livestock, causing in turn a desertification of Mongolian steppes. The sector is endangered.

On the fringe of the four main fashion weeks, two alternative cities are coming under the spotlight as they position themselves as leaders in sustainability and innovation with the goal of setting new industry standards.

Hong Kong is emerging as a leading sustainable fashion hub thanks to ground-breaking innovation, forward-thinking manufacturing and game-changing designers. The city is showing how valuable partnerships between brands and the supply chain can move the needle towards a more ethical industry.