Articles
SBTi Version 2: Less Dogma, More Machinery
SBTi Version 2 explained: the biggest changes to the Corporate Net Zero Standard, what they mean for SMEs and large businesses, and where V2 still falls short.
8 July 2026
SBTi Version 2 explained: the biggest changes to the Corporate Net Zero Standard, what they mean for SMEs and large businesses, and where V2 still falls short.
UK CBAM starts in January 2027. Learn how the Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism could affect imported materials, supply chains, procurement costs and sustainability reporting.
The WELL Building Standard has introduced new Real Estate and Operations Ratings alongside a major update to WELL Certification. Here’s what it means for your projects.
UK SRS brings sustainability reporting into the finance timetable. We break down what’s changed, where organisations typically struggle (Scope 3, evidence, ownership), and the practical steps to produce decision-grade information that stands up to lenders, customers and auditors.
Sustainability for Business – The Outlook for 2026: tighter greenwashing rules, rising Scope 3 supply chain pressure and SBTi’s shift to carbon intensity metrics. What SMEs must do to stay compliant.
Built Environment Outlook 2026: BREEAM V7 transition, £15bn Warm Homes Plan, and the Future Homes Standard. What these changes mean for delivery, cost and risk.
BREEAM Version 7 is now live, introducing stricter minimum standards, enhanced decarbonisation requirements and improved alignment with UK and EU sustainability frameworks for new construction projects.
Explore the key updates in the SBTi Corporate Net-Zero Standard Version 2, including Scope 3 redesign, new target types and the impact on SMEs’ climate strategies.
Our latest guide explores how Carbon Efficiency and Avoided Emissions redefine climate impact by recognising real progress where growth and sustainability align. Learn how verified frameworks measure meaningful decarbonisation, helping organisations engineer measurable, lasting climate solutions.
Brownfield sites often hide surprising ecological value. This article explores how Open Mosaic Habitats (OMH) form, why they’re vital for biodiversity, and how developers can manage them to meet Biodiversity Net Gain requirements.
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