Scope 3 emissions represent the largest share of a company’s carbon footprint. The GHG Protocol divides them into 15 categories – and their measurement and disclosure have become both an environmental and an economic necessity.
International CO₂ management models illustrate how countries pursue emission reductions through different approaches. From Europe’s ETS and Norway’s storage projects to Asia’s large markets and U.S. technology investments, these experiences.
Türkiye is entering a new phase in carbon market regulation. The newly published draft introduces TR KDS and Turquoise Credits, aiming to ensure alignment with voluntary and international markets.
The Inter-American Court of Human Rights has officially recognized the right to live in a healthy climate. This ruling highlights that climate change is not only an environmental issue but also a matter of human rights.
The GHG Protocol is updating Scope 2 rules to ensure more realistic, transparent, and comparable electricity-related emissions reporting. Emissions will be tracked based on location and time to improve accuracy and transparency.
Global carbon markets are undergoing a transformation towards greater transparency, credibility, and technological efficiency. International cooperation and newly established standards are enhancing the effectiveness of carbon credits.
