The thought-provoking student blog posts on the 2025 Top Ten list discuss the unsustainability of fast fashion, artificial intelligence’s role in (un)sustainability, and the exploitation of workers in the sector. They have raised questions about the sustainability expertise of corporate boards, and the Swedish mining industry’s threat to the Indigenous People of the Nordics.
Top ten blog posts in 2025
- From Rags to Riches: The Marketing of ‘Sustainable’ Second-Hand Fashion in the UK
- Behind the Seams: The Regulatory Gap in Fast Fashion
- Between a Rock and a Hard Place: Corporate Boards under the Omnibus proposal
- You can't spell sustainability without AI
- Are the boards on board with sustainability?
- Out of sight, out of mind? Will the EU Corporate Sustainability Due Diligence Directive protect the exploited workforce of artificial intelligence?
- This land was made for you and me: Sweden's Mining Industry and the Sámi
- The Transcaucasian Trail: The First Cross-Regional Hiking Route in the South Caucasus – Stories from Azerbaijan
- Towards a Duty to Stay Within the Planetary Boundaries: Mobilising Environmental Law for Socio-Ecological Justice
- Digital Product Passports: Gateway or Gatekeeper for a Sustainable Circular Economy?
Top ten blog posts of 2025 based on number of visitors during the calendar year.
We are thrilled that our top ten list also includes a diverse range of topics covering what corporate boards should do in these uncertain times, the community builing effect of hiking routes in the South Caucasus, the mobilisation of environmental law for socio-ecological justice, and an incisive analysis of digital product passports.
Announcing the top ten list on Blogging for Sustainability will now be a yearly tradition, and we look forward to seeing the results of the 2026 numbers in early 2027.
Student bloggers from several European universities
Our student bloggers are invited to blog with us based on the blog-style essays that they write in the Sustainability Law electives Sustainable Business, Finance & Circular Economy (bachelor and master), and Corporate Sustainability Law (bachelor and master). These are students from the Faculty of Law at the University of Oslo as well as from other parts of the University, and the last semesters also from other universities in the European University Alliance Circle U. Professor Beate Sjåfjell also teaches at College of Europe in their European Law Master Programme, and has introduced this possibility for students in Bruges taking the elective Sustainability in EU Law: Regulating Business, Finance and Circular Economy.
Blogging for Sustainability welcomes guest bloggers!
Our blog is open to contributions from academics all over the world and in different phases of academic life.
Would you like to blog with us? Check out the guidance on Blogging for Sustainability and get in touch!