Moody-Stuart

The concept of sustainable development was defined in the U.N. Report by Brundtland (1987) as development that meets the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs. In this context, Moody-Stuart (2006) writes ... 

Moody-Stuart M. (2006). People, Planet and Profits. USD Commentary, New York, 9 pp. 

It is interesting to read what "captains of industry," such as the chairmen of prominent multinational companies, have to say about sustainable development. Sir Marc Moody-Stuart, former chairman of the Committee of Managing Directors of the Royal Dutch/Shell Group of Companies, stated in 1999 in Ref. [5] what sustainable development meant for his company "balancing our own legitimate commercial interests with the wider need to protect and enhance the environment and contribute to social progress and stability."... 

For the fueling companies that would have to make the double investment, the choice is not an academic concern. In September 2000, the Royal Dutch/Shell Group, which has invested heavily in hydrogen, raised this very issue. Sir Mark Moody-Stuart, then chairman of Shell, said at a hydrogen conference, Some companies have suggested the use of other transition fuels such as onboard... 

The roundtables were followed by a quantitative survey of 7500 members of the public in 10 countries, 1300 opinion formers in 25 countries, and 600 Shell employees. The results made salutary reading. They showed that a significant minority had serious concerns over what they perceived as Shell s lack of regard for the environment and human rights. As Managing Director Mark Moody-Stuart said at the time we looked in the mirror and neither liked nor recognised what we saw. ... 

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