The Triumph of
Sustainable Development

The Reason Why

Fossil Fuel Subsidies:
Pouring Fuel on the Fire

Our world's reliance on fossil fuels has inadvertently triggered the most significant unintended consequence in history—climate change. Despite climate catastrophes, like this week’s hurricane Idalia, fossil fuel subsidies have escalated to new peaks.

A new IMF report revealed that global fossil fuel subsidies reached a record $7 trillion in 2022 (that's $13 million a minute) or 7.1 percent of the world’s GDP. Explicit subsidies (undercharging for fuel) have more than doubled since 2020 but are still only 18 percent of the total subsidy, while nearly 60 percent is due to undercharging for global warming and local air pollution. The report recommends ending the subsidies to help prevent global warming and avoid some of the 1.6 million deaths attributed to air pollution each year.

What we are doing

Technology

Forest Monitoring Designed for Action

Tracey Wilson August 20, 2022
Technology

Has Anti-ESG Backlash
Peaked?

Jason Francisco August 20, 2022
Technology

One Climate Disaster After Another

Elizabeth Slavin August 20, 2022
Technology

The Impact of Technology on the Workplace: How Technology is Changing

Ernie Smith August 20, 2022
Technology

A Sustainable Shift: How the Oil and Gas Industry Embraces Green Hydrogen

Eric Smith August 20, 2022
Technology

What caught our eye in sustainability finance this week?

Tracey Wilson August 20, 2022
Technology

Building Bridges, Breaking Barriers: The Transformative Impact of Diversity, Equity...

Jason Francisco August 20, 2022
Technology

How to write goals and objectives for different audiences

Elizabeth Slavin August 20, 2022
Technology

The Impact of Technology on the Workplace: How Technology is Changing

Ernie Smith August 20, 2022

Quantum Leaps and Unimaginable Opportunities

Countries with the largest emissions should bring their net zero targets forward to 2040 in an “all hands on deck” effort to keep alive the chances of restraining global temperature rise within 1.5C, the UN has urged.

UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres said: “Leaders of developed countries must commit to reaching net zero as close as possible to 2040.” Some have already done this, he pointed out, setting targets as early as 2035. Emerging economies must aim to achieve net zero emissions by 2050, he said.Guterres was speaking at a press conference to mark the publication of the fourth and final instalment of the Sixth Assessment Report (AR6) by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), the world’s leading climate science body.

Guterres stressed that the higher ambition could be reached by phasing out coal by 2030 in countries that belong to the OECD – an organisation of 38 high-income economies – and 2040 in all other countries; ensuring net zero electricity generation by 2035 in all developed countries and 2040 in the rest of the world; ceasing all licensing, funding or expansion of new oil and gas projects; and shifting subsidies from fossil fuels to a just clean energy transition

Technology

Can we convert natural gas to hydrogen gas economically?

Jason Francisco August 20, 2022

My Children

“My Children” are the two most important words in the human language. nothing in the of their parents eyes are as cherished. They are the future. Our world provides :my children” a variety of paths of extinction. Society can do what it’s alway done or ... it ean can do something different.

The Summer of Interoperability

ESG reporting keeps getting easier!

GRI Standards to Report

Most would disagree with this statement because of all the new reporting regulations and standards. But, it seems like every other week this summer, we have reported on another quantum leap in the convergence of ESG disclosures.

Phoenix Baker • 1 Jan 2023

Migrating to Linear 101

Linear helps streamline software projects, sprints, tasks, and bug tracking. Here’s how to get...

View Research
Lana Steiner • 1 Jan 2023

Building your API Stack

The rise of RESTful APIs has been met by a rise in tools for creating, testing, and manag...

View Research
Tpp • 1 Jan 2023

Climate Endgame

A grid system is a design tool used to arrange content on a webpage. It is a series of vertical and horizontal lines that create a matrix of intersecting points, which can be used to align and organize page elements. Grid systems are used to create a consistent look and feel across a website, and can help to make the layout more visually appealing and easier to navigate.

Technology

Can we convert natural gas to hydrogen gas economically?

Jason Francisco August 20, 2022

Transition Park

The climate crisis is not “gender neutral”. Women and girls experience the greatest impacts of climate change, which amplifies existing gender inequalities and poses unique threats to their livelihoods, health, and safety.

Across the world, women depend more on, yet have less access to, natural resources. In many regions, women bear a disproportionate responsibility for securing food, water, and fuel. Agriculture is the most important employment sector for women in low- and lower-middle income countries, during periods of drought and erratic rainfall, women, as agricultural workers and primary procurers, work harder to secure income and resources for their families. This puts added pressure on girls, who often have to leave school to help their mothers manage the increased burden.

Unimaginable Opportunities

Opportunities 01

This title doesn’t make any sense but still, i’ve to write something.

By Manish Yadav in Random Category

12th of July 2021

Opportunities 02

This title doesn’t make any sense but still, i’ve to write something.

By Manish Yadav in Random Category

12th of July 2021

Opportunities 03

This title doesn’t make any sense but still, i’ve to write something.

By Manish Yadav in Random Category

12th of July 2021