Off the menu? Carbon footprint of fishing soars

Madeleine Cuff
clock • 1 min read

Rising demand for crustaceans such as shrimp and lobsters sends global fishing emissions up 28 per cent between 1990 and 2011

The rising popularity of shellfish such as lobster and shrimp has led to a surge in greenhouse gas emissions from the shipping industry, according to a new study published this week in the journal Nature...

To continue reading this article...

Join BusinessGreen

  • Enjoy exclusive news, insights and analysis from Europe’s leading source of information on the green economy and business.
  • Make smart, responsible business decisions with an eye on the latest regulatory and tech developments
  • Stay in the know with our overnight briefing, expertly curated help you run a competitive and sustainable business
  • Tap into our extensive archive of exclusive articles, news, analysis and guides
  • Access our Intelligence Reports and exclusive data-rich studies on business-critical aspects of the green economy (BG Advanced members only)
  • Choose from 3 paid membership levels or start a 7-day no strings trial

Join nowTry 7 day trial

 

Already a BusinessGreen member?

Login

More on Supply chain

Vertical farmers Harvest London secure investment for third site

Vertical farmers Harvest London secure investment for third site

Foresight invests in London-based vertical farming firm in fresh boost for fast-expanding sector

clock 21 March 2023 • 2 min read
Greener cans: Ball Corporation targets 55 per cent emissions cut by 2030

Greener cans: Ball Corporation targets 55 per cent emissions cut by 2030

Ball Corporation updates and expands 2030 climate goals

clock 20 March 2023 • 2 min read
'Move faster and bolder': Report reveals less than half of firms disclosing supply chain emissions

'Move faster and bolder': Report reveals less than half of firms disclosing supply chain emissions

CDP warns many major corporates are still failing to engage suppliers to tackle nature and climate-related risks

Stuart Stone
clock 15 March 2023 • 4 min read