21+ Best Environmental ESG Resources
Frameworks, reports, newsletters, guides and templates curated for sustainability professionals across Asia Pacific and beyond.
Newsletter#54 Can the World's Biggest Chipmaker Go Green?
The world’s largest chipmaker is racing to cut carbon, recycle waste, and power fabs with renewables, pushing the limits of how far green manufacturing can go in high-tech production.
Newsletter#53 Decarbonizing Airports: Global Pathways to Net Zero
Airports are becoming climate labs, cutting carbon with solar power, electric fleets, and green fuels. Can the world’s gateways reach net zero while keeping global travel moving?
Newsletter#52 Inside Maersk’s 2040 Climate Strategy
Maersk is transforming global shipping with green methanol vessels, renewable-powered terminals, and a bold 2040 net-zero ambition.
Newsletter#48 Emirates: Flying High, Flying Green
Greener cabins, cleaner fuels, thriving communities - Emirates proves sustainability can be more than just a promise.
Newsletter#46 Formula 1’s Fast Lane to Net Zero
F1 shows growth and sustainability can co-exist, halving emissions by 2030 with fuels, logistics, and innovation.
Newsletter#41 Can Aviation Really Fly Net Zero by 2050?
Aviation’s net-zero pledge by 2050 faces turbulence: a $4.7T transition cost, scarce sustainable fuels, and rising legal risks on offsets. Divergent policies in Europe and the U.S. add complexity. Leaders must navigate costs, credibility, and governance to align with climate goals and avoid reputational fallout.
Newsletter#29 Dettol. Durex. Lizol. Reckitt’s Big Move Toward a Cleaner Future
From Dettol to Durex, Reckitt is embedding sustainability across its brands, cutting emissions, plastic, and pollution while scaling social impact.
Newsletter#21 How LEGO Is Investing $1.4 Billion to Build a Greener Future
LEGO is investing $1.4B to cut plastic, reduce emissions, and build a sustainable future—one brick at a time, with transparency, innovation, and long-term impact.
Newsletter#13 How Microsoft Is Turning Climate Action into Opportunity
Carbon credits are vital for tackling climate change, representing one metric ton of CO2 reduced or removed. They enable businesses to offset unavoidable emissions by supporting projects like reforestation or renewable energy. Compliance markets, like the EU ETS, drive industrial emission cuts (47% since 2005), while voluntary markets help companies like Microsoft achieve carbon negativity. Buyers include corporations, governments, and airlines; sellers are project developers. Standards like Verra ensure credit quality through rigorous verification. Despite criticisms of over-reliance, credits complement decarbonization, with global markets expanding via initiatives like CORSIA and Paris Agreement’s Article 6, fostering innovation and sustainability.