Blogs

How will companies not covered by the CSRD report in the future, and is reporting in accordance with the VS standard enough?

Emissions accounting often raises questions. In this blog post, we answer some of the most frequently asked questions.

Climate discussions are full of terms related to emissions reduction targets. In this blog, we explain what concepts such as the carbon budget, science-based target (SBTi), and net-zero actually mean.

Many companies consider setting a science-based target (SBTi), but what does it mean in practice?

Learn what the most commonly used climate terms mean, without the unnecessary jargon.

The tool we have developed can be used to calculate the carbon footprint of a textile product for a digital product passport.

Many companies in the construction industry are currently receiving a wide variety of requests for information related to low-carbon construction. What do these different requests mean, and what information is actually needed in each situation?…

The Empowering Consumers for the Green Transition (ECGT) Directive strengthens consumer protection by prohibiting unfounded and vague environmental claims in marketing directed at consumers.

Many new companies will fall under the scope of the CSRD directive. Increased sustainability reporting can also have its benefits.

Electricity Guarantees of Origin (GOs) are official certificates that verify the method of electricity production. How are they used in scope 2 calculations?

Scope 3 emissions refer to indirect greenhouse gas emissions generated in a company’s value chain. These emissions are generated both before (upstream) and after (downstream) the company’s own operations.

Regulation and customer demands are increasing the need for reliable emissions data. Companies already collect vast amounts of financial data – why should the same data be collected separately for emissions accounting? The solution is…