
Asuene has bought Secaro to deepen supply chain emissions capability. The deal strengthens its UK, European, and US expansion as manufacturers face rising Scope 3 disclosure pressure.

Extreme heat is now carrying measurable economic costs for employers. June’s heatwave reportedly caused 24 million lost working hours and £1.15bn in UK economic damage and health impacts.

England’s bus fare cap will return to £2 next year. The policy cuts travel costs, but its funding route will draw scrutiny from climate finance and ESG watchers.

Whitelee’s repowering plan puts renewables replacement investment firmly in focus. ScottishPower wants to replace older turbines with fewer, larger models as the UK’s renewable asset base enters its next investment cycle.

Food emissions policy now reaches pricing, labelling, and checkout decisions. New analysis links labelling and pricing to possible UK emissions cuts, but commercial impacts would be uneven.

Product data now sits at the centre of EU compliance. The Digital Product Passport Registry brings traceability, circularity, and product data demands closer to commercial reality.

Carbon data gaps are weakening lower-emission workforce accommodation decisions today. Most organisations cannot consistently compare emissions before booking, leaving sustainability teams to measure travel after the commercial choice has already been made.

Workplace charging grants have supported nearly seventy thousand sockets nationwide. Almost £34m has been distributed since 2016, although regional differences and the scheme’s March 2027 closure create new planning pressure.

School solar funding is moving from pilot projects towards scale. A further £40m and private-sector partnership aim to lower electricity costs across an estate expected to save up to £220m.

Climate technology funding rebounded as energy demand reshaped investor priorities. Data-centre power requirements drove a concentrated recovery, with fewer deals and more capital flowing to a small number of large transactions.