Arlene Karidis is an Environmental Reporter at Waste360. She specializes in climate change, sustainability, and energy, covering a range of topics including cleantech, renewable energy, and organic farming. Arlene's work has been featured in Waste360 and Palladion Signature Import (PSI) Limited.
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United States (National)
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Arlene Karidis predominantly covers articles related to environmental sustainability, recycling, waste management, and renewable energy. Her work often includes government announcements and citations of data.
Given her coverage attributes and the themes she covers, Arlene would likely be receptive to pitches that provide in-depth insights into innovative solutions for environmental sustainability, recycling technologies, or government policies aimed at addressing issues related to waste management and pollution.
Considering her focus on business & industry as well as agriculture & farming topics within the context of environmental sustainability, Arlene may also consider pitches focusing on sustainable practices within these sectors or stories about companies making significant strides in reducing their environmental impact.
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Corporations have long focused on cutting internal GHG, but now forward-thinking companies are tweaking their strategies.
Divert’s Ben Kuethe Oaks discusses how Divert uses data analytics and real-time inventory tracking to help grocery stores reduce unsold food waste.
Managing a contemporary composting facility is about a lot more than biology; it is a high-stakes balancing act.
A single U.S. sports stadium can burn through tens of thousands of single-use plastic cups per showdown.
Recycled polyester keeps plastic out of landfills and reduces oil dependence, but widespread data gaps have long obscured its true environmental footprint.
Running Household Hazardous Waste (HHW) programs is one of the most complex and expensive logistics tasks local governments face.
The demand for EVs and energy storage technologies is pushing traditional mining to its limits, spurring innovations.
To accelerate plastics recycling, the old adage "If you build it, they will come" simply doesn't hold up. Making headway requires shifting the strategy.
The nation’s capital is targeting 80% material diversion by 2040 through an aggressive zero-waste blueprint.
As textile-to-textile recycling evolves into a critical growth sector for the waste industry, CARBIOS is moving to commercialize its enzymatic technology.
