Blog

24 Aug 2015

“There is no fiduciary duty to make the planet uninhabitable”

Jane reflects on summer, cricket, CDSB’s recent milestones and the CTI founder’s words of “There is no fiduciary duty to make the planet uninhabitable”.
13 Jul 2015

Thoughts from our MD – July 2015

Having taken on a 12 month tenure as Managing Director of CDSB in June, unbelievably I find I have been here for a month already. And what a month!
06 Jul 2015

CDSB Framework launched – what now?

With the launch of the expanded CDSB Framework, we turn our focus to developing enabling conditions for increasing its implementation globally.
30 Oct 2014

The next steps in CDSB's story – your views welcome!

Technical Manager Dr Jarlath Molloy on the most recent developments at CDSB.
05 Aug 2014

What next for climate change policy?

The interaction between climate science and policy making is more than a case study - it may literally shape our future world and lives.
12 May 2014

Science and the stock market, investors' recognition of unburnable carbon

Paper explores why investors appear to have taken very limited action against carbon asset stranding risks.
24 Apr 2014

Why the CDSB Framework doesn't and won't (yet) include Scope 3

Answering the question: Why doesn't the CDSB Reporting Framework require Scope 3 emissions information?
06 Mar 2014

Natural Capital - the new sustainability lexicon?

Is natural capital accounting the next big thing in environmental sustainability? Are there frameworks/standards that we can adopt? Should we be developing issue or sector specific frameworks?
25 Oct 2013

Rise of the green dragon: implications of carbon reporting in China

China’s plans for a nationwide carbon trading scheme will increasingly require Chinese companies to report their carbon emissions.
09 Sep 2013

Investigating unified reporting system in Germany to achieve climate neutrality by 2050

In October 2009 the European Commission set the objective for the EU and industrialized countries to reduce their greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions by 80-95% by 2050 compared to levels in 1990. Germany set a higher goal, planning to completely decarbonize its national economy by 2050.

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