Understand the climate problem — and the market solving it

Interactive, plain-language explainers on warming, emission pathways, the carbon cycle and how credible carbon credits work.

Knowledge center

How much the planet has already warmed

Global mean surface temperature anomaly relative to the 1850–1900 baseline. Hover or tap a point to read what happened.

1.5°C threshold

2024 · +1.45°C

Warmest year on record to date.

Emission pathways

Three futures, decided this decade

Indexed global emissions from today to 2050 under each scenario. The gap between them is what verified climate finance is for.

Emissions index (2025 = 100)

≈1.5°C warming
202520352050
Why action matters

Climate risk is now financial risk

Regulators, lenders and buyers are asking for evidence, not intent. Organisations that can prove their impact will keep their licence to operate — and their cost of capital.

Sea level rise

Coastal cities and delta farmland face permanent inundation.

Extreme heat

Heatwaves push outdoor work and crops past survivable limits.

Water stress

Glacier retreat destabilises river systems millions depend on.

Extreme weather

Storms and floods intensify, raising insurance and rebuild costs.

Food security

Yield losses hit staple crops and smallholder livelihoods first.

Transition risk

Carbon-exposed businesses lose market access and capital.

Every tonne avoided today compounds. Delay raises both the cost of mitigation and the volume of damage that can no longer be prevented.

The carbon cycle

Where a tonne of CO₂ actually goes

Understanding the cycle explains why avoiding emissions and removing carbon are complementary — and why both need measurement, not estimates.

01

Emission

Fuel combustion, industry and land-use change release CO₂ into the atmosphere.

02

Atmosphere

CO₂ mixes globally and traps outgoing heat, driving surface warming.

03

Ocean uptake

Oceans absorb roughly a quarter of emissions, at the cost of acidification.

04

Biosphere sink

Forests and soils absorb carbon — a sink that weakens as warming continues.

Carbon credits 101

The mechanics of carbon markets, explained plainly

No jargon, no hand-waving — how credits are created, verified, traded and retired.

1 credit = 1 tonne CO₂e, verified and serialised.

One carbon credit represents one tonne of CO₂ equivalent either avoided or removed from the atmosphere, measured against an approved baseline and issued by a registry after independent verification.

Library

Learn the fundamentals, then go deeper

Practical resources for sustainability teams, project developers and investors entering carbon markets.

Guide

IFRS S1 & S2 readiness checklist

What disclosure-ready climate data actually requires, control by control.

Available on request
Explainer

Building a defensible EV baseline

Choosing fuel-economy references and handling grid emission factors.

Available on request
Deep dive

Anchoring MRV data on-chain

How hashing, batching and public verification work in practice.

Available on request

Make your climate impact provable

Join the organisations turning sustainability data into verifiable, investment-ready digital assets.