Climate Risk & Science News | ESG & Sustainability | OneStop ESG

The Methane Reckoning: Measured Reality Meets Reported Inventories

Satellite data have exposed a significant gap between reported and measured methane emissions, with some basins running several times higher than official inventories. At the same time, the EU Methane Regulation is turning import access into a compliance question. For sustainability professionals, the numbers underpinning disclosures and the rules governing gas markets are both shifting.

Glass Lewis Launches Climate Intelligence Platform to Assess 4,000 Companies’ Transition Plans and Financial Climate Risk

SLR Acquires Planetrics and ClimSystems to Expand Climate Risk Analytics Across Assets and Portfolios

JPMorgan’s Institutional Clients Are Beginning to Price Climate Tipping Point Risk Into Long-Term Scenario Planning

Jamaica Secures US$50 Million Climate Resilience Package to Protect Farmers Across a Region Producing 70% of Domestic Food

Scientists Identify a More Efficient Route to Low-Energy Carbon Removal

The Climate Risk Weather Map: Understanding the Geography of Climate Impacts

Climate change acts as a systemic risk where a single climate shock such as heatwaves, floods, or droughts can trigger disruptions across energy systems, agriculture, water resources, infrastructure, supply chains, and financial markets.

The Climate Risk Power Grid: How Climate Shocks Ripple Across the Global Economy

Climate change acts as a systemic risk where a single climate shock such as heatwaves, floods, or droughts can trigger disruptions across energy systems, agriculture, water resources, infrastructure, supply chains, and financial markets.

UK Space Tech Startups Target Debris, Wildfires and Climate Risk Through ESA BIC UK

The Climate Risk Beneath the Surface

Floods, storms, heatwaves, and wildfires are the visible signs of climate change, but they are only the surface. Beneath them lie deeper systemic risks, supply chain disruption, infrastructure damage, insurance instability, and financial market exposure that shape long-term economic stability.

How Climate Change Creates Cascading Global Risks

Climate change acts as a risk multiplier. Extreme weather disrupts agriculture, which destabilizes food supply, drives price shocks, and triggers wider economic and geopolitical pressures. What begins as a physical climate impact quickly cascades into systemic risks affecting markets, supply chains, and global stability.

Tourism Authority of Thailand Unveils ‘The New Thailand’ Vision At ITB Berlin 2026