GHG Protocol for the Media Industry: Complete Guide

One hour of film or television content generates roughly 16.6 tonnes of CO2e, turning abstract climate targets into a tangible operational problem.
ESG Reporting for Media Companies: A Practical Guide

Around 89 percent of media and tech companies are preparing for ESG disclosure rules, turning ESG reporting from a voluntary exercise into a structured obligation.
BAFTA albert: The Carbon Calculator for Film and TV

The UK screen industry reported just over 174,000 tonnes of CO2e in its latest data, and the BAFTA albert carbon calculator is the tool behind that figure.
How to Achieve a Carbon Neutral Event: A Practical Guide

Attendee travel alone can account for 70 to 90 percent of an event’s total emissions, which is why a carbon neutral event is far more than buying credits.
Carbon Footprint of Live Events: Measure and Reduce It

A typical three-day music festival generates around 500 tonnes of carbon emissions, and most of it sits in audience travel and the supply chain.
Carbon Footprint of Film Production: Measure and Reduce It

A tentpole feature film generates an average of 3,370 metric tons of CO2e, and transport alone drives more than half of a production’s emissions.
GHG Protocol Explained: Scopes, Methodology and Business Use

The GHG Protocol is the world’s most widely adopted framework for corporate greenhouse gas accounting and reporting. Developed jointly by the World Resources Institute (WRI) and the World Business Council for Sustainable Development (WBCSD), it provides organizations with a standardized methodology to measure, manage and disclose their emissions.
Sustainability Software: How to Choose the Right Platform

Sustainability software centralises ESG and carbon data, automates compliance reporting and supports decarbonisation strategies. Choosing the right platform requires a clear understanding of organisational needs, reporting frameworks and sector-specific requirements.
Carbon Footprint of AI: Training and Inference

The carbon footprint of AI extends across data centres, model training and inference operations. As AI adoption accelerates, understanding and managing its climate impact has become a business imperative.
Scope 4 Emissions: Avoided Emissions Explained

Scope 4 emissions represent greenhouse gas reductions that occur outside a company’s value chain as a direct result of its products or services, offering a more complete picture of environmental impact.