Resources

The proposed Omnibus Simplification to the Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive (CSRD) has ignited passionate debate.

Carbon accounting has become a crucial tool, but it's not without its challenges.

Finding the most accessible and impactful opportunities within Scope 3 emissions can be challenging. We’ll guide you through the process of identifying these opportunities.

With regulatory frameworks like the EU CSRD and SBTi evolving, the demands on ESG reporting are intensifying. In this session, we’ll break down the most significant regulatory updates for 2025 and explain how they will shape reporting requirements for businesses worldwide.

Partnering with UK-based carbon accounting platform Climatise, AIR intends to use the platform's detailed and streamlined data collection services to monitor its emissions, and make a point to the wider music production industry that tackling climate change is something that should be of pivotal concern for all major studios going forward.

Supplier engagement is the foundation of effective Scope 3 emissions management. Learn why collaboration with suppliers is essential, the role it plays in sustainability goals, and how it directly impacts the accuracy and success of your reporting.

Explore key carbon accounting issues, including greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions reporting. Learn strategies to improve your accounting practices today.

Discover key steps for CSRD compliance, including reporting, data collection, and disclosure preparation. Learn how to meet regulations and build stakeholder trust.

Before integrating GHG reporting, it's crucial to assess how your current business processes align with sustainability goals. We’ll show you how to map out your operations to identify where GHG data can be effectively captured.

Robust carbon accounting not only helps in the fight against climate change, but enables businesses to stay compliant, minimise risk, and reduce inefficiencies. Despite this, few UK companies feel that they’re on top of their Scope 1, 2, and 3 reporting requirements.

As businesses increasingly prioritise sustainability amidst growing climate pressures and increasing emissions regulation spurred by national and supranational net zero targets, Scope 3 emissions reporting has transitioned from a forward-thinking initiative to an essential business practice.

Reducing carbon emissions is critical for businesses aiming to combat climate change and improve their sustainability performance. So, how can businesses reduce carbon emissions?

Will labour's environmental plans have an affect on you and your business?

CSRD is essential for organisations aiming to align with new sustainability standards. Join us to find it out how this effects you and your business.

Join other sustainability leaders and the Climatise team for this essential conversation on the value and challenges of Scope 3 emissions reporting.

Scope 3 emissions are a crucial aspect of a company’s carbon footprint as they encompass emissions that result from activities the company indirectly influences within its value chain, rather than

The GHG Protocol plays a crucial role in the fight against climate change by creating a standardised system for measuring and managing greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions from both private and

Net zero is a term heard around the globe – increasingly in the business world – in discussions about climate change.

When producing a Streamlined Energy & Carbon Report (SECR), emissions are defined under differing scopes by the GHG Protocol – Scope 1, Scope 2 and Scope 3. These scopes cover

Scope 3 emissions represent the largest share of most companies' carbon footprints, covering indirect emissions from the supply chain, logistics, and more. In this session, we’ll explore what Scope 3 entails, why it’s vital for accurate sustainability reporting, and its role in the broader context of climate responsibility.