Greenly Institute

What is PAS 2060, and how does it demonstrate a company’s dedication to carbon neutrality?

How does the SEC, otherwise known as the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, help the United States regulate environmental policies?

In this article, we’ll review what green marketing is, why it is important, and how businesses should adjust their own marketing tactics accordingly in order to align with a greener future.

What is PAS 2080, and how does it demonstrate a company’s dedication to carbon neutrality?

Discover our latest white paper exploring employee emissions across the US, UK, and France. This comprehensive guide reviews the carbon impact of daily behaviors like commuting, meals, and heating, offering actionable strategies to reduce emissions. Dive into real-world data, effective reduction levers, and success stories, helping companies tackle overlooked yet impactful areas of their carbon footprint. Essential reading for organizations committed to sustainability.

Discover Greenly's new guide on the Science Based Targets Initiative (SBTi)! This essential white paper shows you how to set science-based emission reduction targets to limit global warming to 1.5°C. With Greenly, learn how to build a custom decarbonization strategy, enhance your brand image, attract investors, and reduce energy costs. Over 7,000 companies are already on board—join them and stay ahead in the race, Greenly supports you every step of the way!

The Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive (CSRD) is an ambitious legislative measure introduced by the European Union to strengthen non-financial reporting requirements. The directive mandates a broad range of companies to annually disclose detailed information about their environmental and social impacts. The CSRD is designed to provide stakeholders, including investors and the public, with a clear view of a company’s impact on both the environment and society, as well as the impact of environmental and social issues on the company’s financial performance.

Copper is an ubiquitous metal, widely used for electric applications, whose production causes today 112 Mt of global CO2e emissions and whose demand is expected to rise by more than 50% by 2050, largely driven by fast expanding sectors of the energy transition, like electric mobility and grids. What is the state of the art of decarbonization options? How can the decarbonization of copper production be planned as a whole, and how can copper buyers plan to reduce their scope 3 emissions?