The company will upgrade an aging 6-inch vitrified clay wastewater pipe that dates back to the 1920s with new 8-inch PVC main.

The Biotrue Eye Care Recycling program with Bausch + Lomb is the first and only recycling program of its kind in the United States.

The company joined with Operation Tiny Home and Cornerstone Design Build to award a $55,000 grant to Frederic Rosario on Veteran's Day.

The Watchung-based company is partnering with Hugo Neu Realty Management on the signature project, which will result in more than 200 high-power fast chargers within 10 minutes of the Port Newark-Elizabeth Marine Terminal and New York City.

As the governor announces even more ambitious clean energy goals, the executive vice president of the Fuel Merchants Association of New Jersey discusses the group's research about what the Energy Master Plan would mean for homeowners, whether technology can or will help reach those goals and how the governor should go about fighting climate change.

Under the deal, which is valued at approximately $1.275 billion, the seller will receive $480 million in cash and a $720 million secured note bearing a 7% annual interest rate and a five-year term along with earnouts that could be worth $75 million.

Some of the world’s largest turbine manufacturers are among those looking to set up shop at the state's forthcoming 200-acre New Jersey Wind Port.

The New Jersey Board of Public Utilities approved 105 applications, which will produce enough power for approximately 33,000 homes.

Weina Meng, an assistant professor of civil engineering at Stevens Institute of Technology, is developing a new, low-cost ultra-high-performance concrete for the New Jersey Department of Transportation that would be used to rehabilitate bridges.

The CEO of Turtle & Hughes talks about the company's projects, its outlook and what the commitment to sustainability means in practical terms.

For most of us, if we have a leaky roof or something in our home that needs repair, we save up so that we can fix it. It would be nice if our gas or electric provider would just hand us money for repairs, but that’s just not reality. In a lawsuit over climate change, the city of Hoboken is trying this trick to get money for its own infrastructure projects. By, Michael Thulen Jr. , former president of the Point Pleasant Borough Council.

The funds are expected to enhance manufacturing operations and further scale production.