Remove Clean Technology Remove Net Zero Remove Supply Chains
article thumbnail

Report Report: ESG, supply chains, net zero and EVs

GreenBiz

A wrap-up of recent research on sustainable business and clean technology.

article thumbnail

EU eyes Australian wind investment as it locks in renewable capacity at home

Renew Economy

The regional bloc is focusing on protecting its supply chains for domestic clean technology manufacturing industries, but also has an eye on Australian projects. The post EU eyes Australian wind investment as it locks in renewable capacity at home appeared first on RenewEconomy.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

EU Commission Unveils Plans to Scale Clean Tech Manufacturing: “The Race is On”

ESG Today

The proposals make up critical elements of the EU’s recently launched Green Deal Industrial Plan, a series of strategies and initiatives aimed at enhancing the competitiveness of the Europe’s net zero industries, and supporting the EU’s transition to climate neutrality.

article thumbnail

Understanding the Crucial Role of Climate Scenario Analysis in Business Strategy

3BL Media

Key risks and opportunities include: Increased frequency and severity of storms, floods, and heatwaves that can disrupt supply chains, damage infrastructure, and impact workforce availability. This scenario includes increased investment in clean technologies such as renewable energy, electric vehicles, and sustainable infrastructure.

CDP 162
article thumbnail

Canada Announces Over $80 Billion Clean Tech & Energy Investments to Compete with U.S. Inflation Reduction Act

ESG Today

incentives will undermine Canada’s ability to attract the investments needed to establish Canada as a leader in the growing and highly competitive global clean economy.

Net Zero 109
article thumbnail

Clean energy will draw $2T in investments this year, setting new records: IEA

Corporate Knights

Clean energy technologies and infrastructure are likely to receive twice as much global investment this year as fossil fuels, but countries still aren’t on track to fund the tripling of renewable energy capacity they agreed to at last year’s COP28 climate summit, the International Energy Agency concludes in a pair of reports issued this week.

article thumbnail

A Principled Stance

Chris Hall

Chris Skidmore, former MP and author of the net zero review, talks about what the next UK government should do to get the country’s net zero commitments back on track. “I cannot vote for the [Offshore Petroleum Licensing] bill next week. In May, a High Court ruling ordered it publish a revised net zero strategy.