It is no longer business as usual when it comes to how we tackle climate change and rising global temperatures. Eco-Business speaks to Elena Philipova, Refinitiv about how data can ensure countries and businesses are delivering on pledges to decarbonise.

Tune in as we discuss:

How the recent IPCC climate report will likely shape conversation at COP26
Moving from rhetoric to implementation 
Net-zero commitments and the danger of not moving fast enough to decarbonise economies  
Data and the importance of measuring absolute carbon emissions

Is the world decarbonising fast enough?

Burying archaic systems of waste management to make way for the circular economy is not an easy task, but it is urgently needed to support growing populations and to save our planet’s precious finite resources. 

Eco-Business speaks to Clarissa Morawski of Reloop about the government and corporate imperatives already driving this change in different parts of the world, as well as the legislative steps needed to close the holes in industry that are slowing the circular economy shift. 
Tune in as we talk about:

- Moving away from the take-make-dispose model 
- Post-covid circular economy recovery models 
- The energy required to recycle 
- Solving waste management issues and changing consumption habits

Closing the gaps in the circular economy

Joining the Eco-Business podcast to discuss the issue of competency greenwashing are Darian McBain, the former chief sustainability officer at the Monetary Authority of Singapore and Thai Union, and Paddy Balfour, the executive director, Asia, of Acre, a specialist sustainability recruitment firm. 

Tune in as we talk about:

Why competency greenwash is a problem
Which industries are fudging ESG skills?
Sustainability centres of "excellence"
The rise of generalists
Real value or buzzword bluster?
The future of ESG talent in Asia

Competency greenwashing: Are questionable ESG credentials putting climate goals at risk?

The forecast for the marine sector is stormy, as more stringent international regulations on fuel are due to take effect in 2020, and the International Maritime Organisation has challenged the industry to halve its carbon footprint by 2050. Yet, shipping is responsible for 90% of goods transported around the world and provides an exciting way to travel. At the same time, countries are beginning to experiment with electric, methane, and natural gas-powered vessels.  
In the third episode of the series Tomorrow’s cities: Engineering the energy transition, we explore which type of vessel provides the best way forward, how the marine sector is coping with IMO’s new targets, and technological innovations that could help the sector transition into a low-carbon world.

Closing the gaps in the circular economy

Eco-Business

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