Écrit par: Carla Decroix Édité par: Mya Ouassini Maamri Ces dernières années, de plus en plus d’entreprises emploient des termes tels que « durable », « écoresponsable », ou « vert » pour promouvoir leurs produits ou services, dans le but de paraître respectueux à l’égard de l’environnement. Pourtant, ces termes trompeurs cachent souvent une réalité décevante: c’est ce qu’on appelle l’écoblanchiment (greenwashing).  Plus précisément, il s’agit de pratiques de marketing qui ex

Written by: Tessy Schreyer Edited by: Ashley Yeung California's beautiful coastline is host to a slew of economic activities: everything from tourism and recreation to oil drilling, fishing, and ship construction (Morgan, 2025). A pressing question today is whether or not offshore wind production will be added to this list. In 2022, the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management (BOEM) granted leases for the first-ever offshore wind farms to be constructed off California's coast. One

Written by: Kéa Anderson Edited by: Sunny Bell A Need for Change Reduce, reuse, recycle: three principles that have been drilled into many of us from a young age; three principles that are instrumental in a sustainable transition to renewable energy. With our rate of consumption of goods, technology, and raw materials, we are facing an imminent need to alter our current economic model of extraction and disposal. A transition to a circular economy offers a new paradigm for sus

Written by: Louise Deltheil Edited by: Iris Bisson In 2022, 35.3 million people lived in refugee camps – temporary shelters meant to house people fleeing from conflicts around the world (Luca Trabattoni & Esmaeili, 2024). Despite supposedly being temporary, less than 3% of refugees get reallocated per year, meaning that many people spend years living in these camps which are meant to be short-term solutions (UNHCR, 2021). What is the architecture of a refugee camp? The United