Study: AI can cut billions of tons of carbon from food, power and mobility sectors
The benefits of applying it to alternative proteins, electricity grids and shared mobility far outweigh the additional emissions from data
All posts by Jim Giles
Read More »
Jim Giles
00:19
Chasing Net Zero: How are companies faring on their 2030 climate goals?
Our first three profiles look at household names from the worlds of food, retail and pharmaceuticals. The post Chasing Net
Jim Giles
13:20
Amazon, Mastercard and others eye new carbon credit to retire coal power
The new instrument would also be used to reduce Scope 3 emissions from suppliers in emerging economies. The post Amazon,
Jim Giles
07:19
How British Airways is pioneering ocean carbon removal
Alkalinity has enormous potential to scale — if buyers can be convinced that the mechanism delivers credits they can rely
Jim Giles
05:21
Carbon market downturn leads to staff cuts at Pachama
The young company is the third carbon credits player to announce cuts in recent months. The post Carbon market downturn
Jim Giles
23:22
First 24 Bezos Earth Fund AI grantees tackle food waste, carbon removal and more
The Amazon founder has allocated up to $100 million to its AI Challenge for Climate and Nature. The post First
Jim Giles
11:20
Airlines face tough choices as cost of emissions-scheme compliance rises
A supply shortfall is the major cause of a four-fold increase in the price of credits that airlines can use
Jim Giles
11:20
Carbon capture hits a growth spurt as financial and other factors align
Air Products and Microsoft are among the firms driving the growth of point-source capture and sequestration, even as criticisms of
Jim Giles
06:20
Proposed code allows for use of carbon credits to address Scope 3 emissions
The Environmental Defense Fund and the We Mean Business Coalition were among the organizations backing the Scope 3 Action Code
Jim Giles
08:20
Why Microsoft is buying carbon credits from a pulp and paper mill
Project developer CO280 plans to add millions of tons of removal capacity annually on the Gulf Coast. The post Why
