Decarbonization
Why everyone is talking about this superpollutant at New York Climate Week
A potent greenhouse gas, a proven fix, and a business opportunity: why N2O is this year's superpollutant to watch. Read More
How Royal Mail will use AI to calculate supplier emissions
Britain’s primary mail service is testing an agent that analyzes the carbon intensity associated with certain contracts. Read More
REDUCE NOW: Finding Facility Projects That Pay Back
Most companies already have emissions data and reduction targets. The harder part is turning them into facility projects that lower energy use and cost, earn support across the business, and get implemented. Join Trellis, SINAI, and James Hardie for a conversation on why finding and funding the right… Read More
How cruise control and book-and-claim can decarbonize US railroads
Though Norfolk Southern is tracking slightly behind its SBTi goal, it remains confident about hitting the target. Read More
Solving for Scope 3: From Data to Action
The SBTi Corporate Net-Zero Standard V2.0 is prompting companies to rethink their Scope 3 approach and move beyond disclosure toward measurable progress. This white paper explores how activity-based LCA at scale helps organizations build a granular Scope 3 data foundation and translate those insights into cross-functional, ROI-driven decarbonization strategies. Read More
We’re good at counting embodied carbon. But do we know which reductions are worth it?
A framework for evaluating embodied carbon reductions by cost helps builders make smarter, more impactful decarbonization decisions. Read More
Walmart delivers mixed results on mid-decade sustainability goals
The world’s largest retailer cut absolute emissions and carbon intensity in 2025 but missed targets for operational waste and packaging. Read More
GHG Protocol adjusts standards update timelines
The changes reflect the organization’s deepening partnership with the International Organization for Standardization. Read More
AI threatens Big Tech’s clean energy agenda
Electricity emissions surged at Amazon, Google and Microsoft in 2025, signaling new hazards for the corporate clean power movement. Read More
Amazon stays ‘stubborn’ on net-zero pledge
The assertion comes despite the cloud computing services and e-commerce giant logging a 16 percent emissions increase in 2025, driven largely by building and data center construction. Read More
