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News & Insights
Stay up to date on the latest from Climate TRACE as we share news, data, and insights that help the global community make meaningful climate action faster and easier.
Financed emissions accounting is emerging as a standard tool to measure the carbon impact of investment and lending portfolios and to guide capital toward real-world decarbonization. Advances in highly granular, near-real-time geospatial data now provide unprecedented visibility into asset-level emissions, creating new opportunities for targeted, high-impact investment. Hosted and moderated by Climate TRACE, this webinar included panelists from Climate Risk Services, Joint Impact Model, PCAF, and RMI's Center for Climate-Aligned Finance.
A rise in greenhouse gas pollution from fossil fuels — particularly in the US — was a major factor in pushing global emissions higher in the first half, according to Climate Trace data.
August release 4.6.0 includes monthly emissions data now through June 2025.
Most human economic activities release greenhouse gases into the Earth's atmosphere. We use satellites and other remote sensing technologies to spot these emissions activities.
We recently talked with Rudiyanto, a lecturer at Universiti Malaysia Terengganu, where he supports Climate TRACE’s work on modeling emissions from rice cultivation.
Coalition member CTrees CEO and chief scientist Sassan Saatchi and research scientist Zhihua Liu joined scientists from The Nature Conservancy, World Resources Institute, and other partners in developing the study, which found that 20- to 40-year-old secondary forests can remove carbon up to eight times faster per hectare than newly planted forests.
Coalition member and shipping sector lead OceanMind takes a closer look at how the Red Sea Crisis and Houthi attacks on commercial vessels have impacted the region's largest port, Jeddah Islamic Port, and other Saudi ports.
Corporate sustainability media outlet Trellis takes a closer look at a recent insight brief from Climate TRACE and TASA Analytics, about how combining remote sensing with supply chain models can help companies move beyond crude spend-based methods for Scope 3 accounting.
We recently talked with Bruno Basso, professor at Michigan State University’s Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences, where he supports Climate TRACE’s work on modeling agricultural emissions.