When food rots it produces methane, a greenhouse gas 28x more potent than carbon dioxide. abrdn look at one company helping tackle the issue.

Reaching the aims of the Paris Agreement and limiting the global rise in temperatures to well below 2C will require cutting CO2 emissions to net zero by 2050. Cutting emissions requires a major focus...

...companies such as fisheries or food processors. Such investments expose them to the risk of marine biodiversity loss – through overfishing, for example. The implications can be hard for investors to...

...benefit of small and medium sized pension schemes about to start their journey. Research into biodiversity solutions and how these complement a pension fund’s existing portfolio while helping to decarbonise...

...boutique and large asset managers, investment consultants and legal firms. To ensure fresh thinking and diversity, all Group members serve a maximum term of two years, after which the position is offered...

In this profile piece, our CEO argues we need to ask ourselves hard questions about diversity, inclusion and sustainability in the finance world. Do we have true stakeholder representation, democratisation...

These issues are so complex that nobody – not governments, NGOs or big business – can solve them by themselves. That is why we do not act in isolation. So, why do we find partnerships so important, who...

...history. We don’t fully understand the impact of nature loss but the resilience of nature and its biodiversity underpins the prosperity of our societies and economies. After a thorough development process...

...resources is critical, with solutions required across everything from food, water, climate, and biodiversity.

Watch the video to see the full discussion between our CEO, Karen Shackleton, our outgoing intern, Juan David Perez, and our incoming intern, Bruna Bauer. Topics discussed include their impact investment...