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Arlene Karidis on Muck Rack

Arlene Karidis

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Mount Airy
As seen in: Waste360, HuffPost, The Washington Post, The Atlantic, Associated Press: Press Releases, Sydney Morning Herald, Baltimore Sun, National Post, St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Morningstar, Montreal Gazette and
Arlene Karidis is an environmental reporter for Waste360 and a health reporter for several regional and national newspapers, lifestyle and trade publications.
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Articles

Oil Majors Pull Back from Renewables: Strategic Lessons for Project Developers

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By Arlene Karidis Verified
| Waste360 Verified
schedule5 Min Read Seeking faster returns amid falling profits, major oil and gas companies have shifted capital away from clean energy and are doubling down on fossil fuels. Among most recent announcements, BP is selling its RNG business, Archaea Energy, while boosting oil and gas investments by $10 billion annually. This follows Equinor’s disclosure that it’s abandoning its 2030 renewables target and scaling back future investments.
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Gamifying Multifamily Recycling and Composting: Lessons From the Pacific Northwest

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By Arlene Karidis Verified
| Waste360 Verified
schedule6 Min Read In 2025, the City of Kirkland in Washington launched a novel project hoping to galvanize recycling and composting in its multifamily housing complexes. At the time, people living in those communities diverted 26.5% of their disposables, compared to 63.6% in single-family neighborhoods. But densely populated properties like these have a lot of potential for recovery—so Kirkland went to work to identify and take on the most pressing challenges.
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Scientists Turn Mixed Plastic Waste into Clean Hydrogen

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By Arlene Karidis Verified
| Waste360 Verified
Mixed plastic waste is nearly impossible to recycle, with billions of tons choking landfills and incinerators worldwide. Now scientists in California and South Korea have developed a unique, experimental method to manage this problematic stream. It’s designed to deliver another advantage: converting the trash into clean hydrogen while trapping carbon before it’s released to the air.
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