

Leading sustainability
The greatest threat to our planet is the belief that someone else will save it.
A sustainable future calls for collective action, bolder leadership, and smarter technologies. Businesses must adapt and initiate bold changes to play a part in building it – they can achieve this through switching their mindset to new business models and ways of working to ensure the maximum positive environmental impact. In so doing, they also stand to develop competitive advantage and strengthen their organizational resilience.
Here we’re sharing our insights on how to tackle sustainability challenges, from carbon savings and design to finance and insurance.
“a sustainable future is achievable only with deep collaboration with our clients, suppliers, and other stakeholders.”
Aiman Ezzat, CEO
Climate and technology
Data for net zero
The growing urgency around climate change has placed it at the forefront of global issues. To avoid its worst impacts, global greenhouse gas emissions must be halved by 2030 and lowered to net zero by 2050. Against this backdrop, we wanted to explore the role of data in this process. We found that the net zero ambitions that organizations have set for themselves suffer from various inadequacies. Most, for instance, fail to cover all emissions scopes. Worryingly, the coverage of scope 3 emissions, accounting for a significant 65‒95% of a company’s carbon footprint, is especially low.
Fit for net zero
55 Tech Quests to accelerate Europe’s recovery and pave the way to climate neutrality
How can business respond best to the IPCC’s latest report?
UN Secretary General António Guterres has declared that unchecked carbon pollution was “forcing the world’s most vulnerable on a frog march to destruction”.
How AI can power your climate action strategy
Large manufacturing organizations, which contribute to roughly 50% of the world’s total GHG emissions, have a responsibility to act. We wanted to understand whether AI could help.
Sustainability and energy
World Energy Markets Observatory
The 24th annual World Energy Markets Observatory tracks the development and transformation of energy markets around the world. It also examines the urgency to create balance between two equally important imperatives – the security of affordable energy supply and the fight against climate change and considers both issues within the context of a series of successive crises that impact supply, pricing, and consumer behavior.
An approach for sustainable IT implementation
Our recent German IT-Trends study shows that the reporting obligation on sustainability is expected to be significantly expanded from 2023 onwards.
Reinventing work and sustainability
Many leaders are beginning to recognize the need for long-term resilience but are unsure how to achieve this.
The journey to net zero
How it will impact business and IT strategies in the coming years.
Sustainability through a sector lens
Measuring impact: a methodology to inform transformative project design
The reality for most professional services organizations engaged in supporting their clients’ business transformations is that the greenhouse gas (GHG) reduction impact that they can have with their clients can potentially be hundreds of times their own operational footprints. Created in collaboration with Forum for the Future, this report seeks to stimulate an important debate about how professional services companies and other organizations working to deliver sustainable outcomes for their clients can meaningfully measure these impacts. It introduces the GHG Impact Methodology for calculating the GHG emissions either during the design phase or at the end of a project, empowering organizations to optimize business projects and maximize their sustainability impact.
Driving the future with sustainable mobility
Sustainability is already a top priority for leading automakers, but there’s the need for a new, holistic approach that addresses the whole automotive product lifecycle and much more.
Rethink: why sustainable product design is the need of the hour
Modern product design may have made sense in a purely commercially driven business framework, but it can have negative consequences further down the line.