Introduction In an economy moving rapidly toward net-zero, businesses can no longer afford to consider sustainability as an option. Investors, stakeholders and regulators are increasingly focusing on transparency and credibility of organizations based on how they understand, measure, mitigate, and report
We are living in an era of technological and industrial innovation that comes with the additional responsibility towards the environment. As the use of infrastructure and resources increases, so does the emission of carbon. In recent years, climate change and
The world’s most widely used standard for measuring and reporting greenhouse gas emissions, is gearing itself towards locally sourced hourly carbon-free electricity. To get the most benefits, corporate leaders must start preparing now. The Greenhouse Gas Protocol is the foundation
The climate crisis is at its tipping point. In order to mitigate emissions, we need to track them. Despite the growing necessity and want of small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) to lower emissions and drive tangible sustainable change, 90% feel restrained by the
“Carbon accounting” has become somewhat of a buzzword in the sustainability world. And while the word “accounting” might initially furrow some brows, just know that carbon accounting needn’t be so complicated. If you break it into manageable chunks, understand why
Researchers from the Leverhulme Centre for Nature Recovery, Oxford Net Zero and Oxford Sustainable Finance Group have submitted feedback to the UK Government’s ‘Voluntary Carbon and Nature Markets: Raising Integrity’ consultation, coordinated by the Department for Energy Security and Net
Empowering Climate Action with Digital Innovation
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