Insights

Though they’re incredibly useful, spreadsheets have limitations that sustainability teams run into fairly quickly. With a carbon management platform, companies can rapidly enhance their efforts in areas ranging from data management and analysis to auditability.

Through their many features, digital solutions can amplify the scale and efficiency of a company’s sustainability efforts. Anton Rimbau, our Sales Director, highlights a particular approach, and the four areas where teams are likely to see the biggest impact.

In light of new proposals, Singapore’s framework for sustainability reporting could soon be overhauled. Qiyun Woo, our Sustainability Consultant, breaks down the details, and the most important points for businesses to know.

Marc Allen, our Co-Founder and Chief Sustainability Officer, shares his thoughts on companies adopting sustainability as a strategic function. He highlights the importance of this approach and the impact it can have on an organization's long-term success.

Learn about upcoming changes to disclosure frameworks within Australia, the importance of measuring Scope 3 emissions, and how Australian companies can prepare for the ISSB standards.

Learn about different ways to lower emissions, the significance of granular data, and how companies can go about designing and implementing their decarbonization solutions.

Learn about the ISSB’s new standards, their potential impact on your company, and how to prepare for the 2024 reporting cycle.

Discover how the built environment plays a crucial role in achieving net zero, the importance of supply chains, and how both embodied and operational emissions can be reduced.

With improved insights, fashion companies can have a major impact on reducing the carbon emissions tied to their business operations.

Companies must start setting ambitious yet credible emissions reduction goals in order to mitigate climate change. These goals must be science-based, transparent, encompass Scope 3 emissions, and include both near- and long-term strategies to reach net zero.

Many companies fail to realize that climate change directly affects business. Climate action can be a daunting and broad topic for corporations to tackle, but a business’s bottom line can see surprising benefits through climate action.

Companies need an in-depth understanding of where their indirect emissions hotspots are. As regulations and stakeholder expectations change, it’s becoming best practice for companies to understand how they will be impacted. But what does measuring Scope 3 emissions actually involve?

Unravel Carbon’s sustainability team shares their hopes and expectations for COP27 taking place in Sharm el-Sheikh, Egypt from 6-18 November 2022.

Every year, people waste 2.5 billion tonnes of food - equivalent to 40% of all food produced. Were food waste a country, it would be the third largest greenhouse gas emitter in the world. Taking action to reduce food waste means better management of overall emissions by organizations.

With climate disclosure mandated and rising awareness of the impacts of climate change, more companies are embarking on Scope 3 emissions reporting. However, many face challenges in measuring those indirect emissions that occur in their value chain.

During the budget speech on 18 February 2022, by Finance Minister Lawrence Wong, the future of Singapore’s carbon tax was announced – with other details covering decarbonization pathways for the country and how the Singapore Government will utilize green bonds for infrastructure projects.

A lot happened in the climate change space in 2021 – and many believe that the awareness around the urgency and magnitude of this issue went mainstream, somehow, at the turn of 2021.