Blog Posts

An ESG gap assessment compares the ESG disclosures, strategies, and governance of a company to the best practices around the world...

Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) reporting has evolved from optional to essential. While companies work to demonstrate sustainability performance with transparency, ESG professionals are feeling overwhelmed.

Economic sustainability is critical for long-term prosperity. It ensures resources are not depleted and the environment is not harmed...

Carbon accounting involves measuring greenhouse gas emissions and removals resulting from human activities, guided by international standards like the IPCC, GHG Protocol, and ISO.

Emission factors are essential coefficients used to quantify greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions associated with various activities...

Scope 3 emissions, encompassing a company's indirect supply chain impacts, are often the largest source of greenhouse...

Scope 3 emissions are indirect greenhouse gases emitted throughout a company's value chain. They include both upstream...

Scope 2 emissions are indirect greenhouse gases (GHGs) emitted during the production of electricity, heat, or...

The Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol provides a framework for carbon accounting to help companies become a widely adopt...

Scope 1 emissions represent the direct greenhouse gas emissions from sources that an organization owns or controls, including...

ESG reporting is increasingly vital for businesses, demanding transparency in environmental impact, social responsibility...