Featured & Deep Dives News | ESG & Sustainability | OneStop ESG
372 articles · Page 5 of 31
372 articles · Page 5 of 31
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Mangroves store vast amounts of carbon, protect coastlines, and sustain livelihoods. Backed by global institutions, this editorial examines why they must move from conservation projects to a core climate strategy.
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Scopes 1, 2, and 3 explain where a company’s emissions come from direct operations (Scope 1), purchased energy (Scope 2), and the wider value chain (Scope 3). Together, they show a company’s true climate footprint, with Scope 3 usually representing the largest share and the biggest lever for real emissions reduction.

Ørsted is reshaping offshore wind by pairing rapid renewable scale-up with stronger biodiversity action and community impact. This feature explores how its net-positive nature ambition, green finance, and just transition focus aim to keep the energy shift credible and resilient.
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ESG acronyms like CSRD, ISSB, GRI, TCFD, and SDGs define how companies manage risk, report performance, and demonstrate accountability on sustainability. Knowing how they fit together helps leaders move from fragmented reporting to credible, regulation-ready ESG action.

Clean energy cuts emissions, renewable energy comes from naturally replenished sources, and green energy goes further by minimising environmental harm across its life cycle.

CBAM entered its definitive phase on Jan 1, 2026, and the first month already shows where the pressure will land. Early EU data points highlight steel dominating declarations, early pullback in imports, and rising value of verified emissions data vs default values. Fertilisers emerge as a policy stress test, while China and others signal tougher trade tensions.

Germany delivered €11.8bn in international climate finance, including over €1bn in mobilised private capital.
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A truly sustainable home combines energy efficiency, clean power, responsible water use, low-carbon materials, and healthy design to reduce environmental impact while improving comfort, resilience, and long-term living quality.
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The SDGs show that long-term progress depends on balancing people, planet, and prosperity, where social well-being, environmental protection, and economic growth reinforce each other rather than compete.
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When designed with integrity, carbon credits do more than cut emissions. They channel climate finance into projects that protect nature, improve livelihoods, expand clean energy, and directly advance multiple UN Sustainable Development Goals.

An expert conversation with Professor Andreas Rasche on the EU’s Omnibus, what has changed in sustainability regulation, and how companies should think about expectations, risk, and what comes next.
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ESG and sustainability are shifting from pledges to execution. Climate risk, data quality, supply chains, and transition plans are now shaping daily operations, capital decisions, and governance, making proof and performance more important than promises.