With the increased prominence of Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) in corporate and financial reporting, it is increasingly important to ensure you have accurate, verifiable data underlying your reports. Choosing the right ESG calculation engine is a critical part of compliance with rapidly evolving requirements and regulations.
One of the most frequent questions we get asked when it comes to ESG is, “Where do I begin?”. The good news is that ESG doesn’t have to be an ‘all or nothing’ effort. In fact, getting started is a simple and straightforward process.
Just in time for the World Economic Forum, an annual assessment of the world’s most sustainable companies was released, highlighting large firms from around the world whose sustainability in various categories puts them in a league of their own.
There are roughly 1.6 billion new air conditioning units expected to come on stream by 2050, reflecting increased demand from…
The first deal limiting greenhouse gasses from international aviation has been sealed after years of negotiations. Carbon emissions from international…
In a statement, the Board of Trustees underlines Stanford’s commitment to battling climate change, highlights university initiatives to address it…
7 August 2014 — If you’ve ever opened a can of peaches or green beans, there’s a good chance it…
With an increased focus on the role that greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions play in climate change, ensuring your emissions reporting is accurate is more important than ever. Choosing the right calculation engine plays a crucial part in remaining compliant with these rapidly evolving requirements and regulations.
SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., 8 July 2014 — As part of its environmental sustainability program, Grain Processing Corporation (GPC) has selected…
Leading Agricultural Products Technology Company Selects Locus for Sustainability Reporting SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., 2 June 2014 — Monsanto Company, a leading…