Why Green IT Is Better IT

There's a sweet spot where good ethics meet good business. And IT can—and should—be sitting at the nexus.

Can IT Make Your Company Green?

Whether corporate sustainability initiatives stem from regulatory compliance or aim to boost the bottom line, IT plays a key role in supporting such efforts, according to environmental IT experts from three companies.

Improving IT Efficiency While Going Green

Whether your business thrives or dies in the coming decade may depend on how well it manages environmental issues.

Green IT Poll: Are You Thinking 'Green'?

Take our quick, 10-question poll and see how you measure up to your peers.

CIO.com's Green IT blog

CIO Associate Staff Writer Katherine Walsh keeps readers up to date on recent issues related to corporate sustainability.

Rising Energy Costs Reduce Processor Performance Gains

Rising energy costs are short-circuiting performance gains from faster, cheaper servers. Fortunately, there are steps you can take to keep your costs in line.

Green IT: Leaving a Smaller Carbon Footprint

Though the Bush administration has not made preventing global warming a priority, studies show that massive damage will be inflicted on the planet if ozone depletion is not halted.

Green IT: Recycling—It's the Law

Two pieces of decades-old law govern e-waste: the so-called Superfund legislation and the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act, though it's unclear how forcefully governments enforce these laws in terms of e-waste.

Green IT: What to Do When It's Time to Get Rid of Old Hardware

The hardest thing to do with a computer isn't buying it or setting it up or using it or fixing it. The hardest thing is throwing it away.

'Green IT': Why Environmental Sustainability and Profits Go Hand in Hand

More and more, profitability and environmental consciousness go hand in hand. And as energy supplies dip and proposed solutions lead to bitter political fights, good green ideas couldn't come at a better time. These six environmental innovations are ideas you can use from some of our 2001 CIO 100 honorees.