University of Greenwich's research demonstrating that public ownership of water can be economically beneficial was cited by MPs during debates on the nationalisation of Thames Water, reinforcing arguments for reform in water management and public control.

The University of Greenwich has initiated a comprehensive sustainability campaign, which includes significant carbon emissions reduction, investment in zero-carbon heat pumps, eco-friendly transportation solutions, and curricular enhancements focused on sustainability. These measures are designed to reduce the university’s environmental footprint and promote greener practices among students and staff.

The University of Greenwich has completed a full review of its committee structure and decision-making process, introducing a new governance structure with a Strategy Programme Board, multiple specialized boards, and Faculty Forums to enhance clarity, reduce redundant meetings, and promote engagement in support of its Strategy 2030.

The University of Greenwich’s Sustainable Trade and Responsible Business Development Programme, in collaboration with affiliated research groups, published a landmark report analyzing the impact of mandatory human rights due diligence across sectors like agriculture and textiles. The report outlines the need for companies to assess and mitigate risks of labor rights violations, offering recommendations to improve corporate practices and safeguard workers' rights.