Sign in
- You are currently accessing BusinessGreen via your Enterprise account.
  
  If you already have an account please use the link below to sign in.
  
  If you have any problems with your access or would like to request an individual access account please contact our customer service team.
  
  Phone: +44 (0) 1858 438800
  
  Email: [email protected]
  - Sign in
Follow us
- Twitter
- LinkedIn
- Newsletters
- Facebook
- YouTube
- Instagram
Free Trial
Subscribe
Events & Awards
- Upcoming events
  Net Zero Festival 2020
  
  Net Zero Festival 2020 is the world's first business festival dedicated to exploring, advancing, and celebrating the global transition to a net zero emission economy. Join us at BusinessGreen's inaugural Net Zero Festival 2020 – for leaders who won't wait until 2050 to build a better business, and a better world.
  
  Date: 30 Sep 2020
  
  Worldwide
  
  Net Zero Skills Summit
  
  Bringing together top businesses, policymakers, educational organisations, unions, and campaigners to jointly explore how to bridge the skills gap faced by the net zero transition and maximise the job opportunities that will come with a 'green recovery'.
  
  Date: 12 Oct 2020
  
  Virtual Event, Worldwide
  BusinessGreen Leaders Awards 2020
  
  From blue chips and start-ups to cutting edge clean tech providers and transforming incumbents, the Awards will honour the very best of UK green business, offering a unique opportunity for the environmental business community to join together to celebrate their many successes and collaborate on the next phase of the net zero transition.
  
  Date: 14 Oct 2020
  
  Virtual Event, Worldwide
  View all events
SDG Hub

carbon war room

With guidance lacking, shipping must chart its own path to decarbonisation

Carbon War Room's Maurice Meehan argues that slow progress on green shipping policy means operators need to step up with their own efficiency plans

Shipping
03 October 2017

Shipping's Carbon Bubble: Banks need to climate-proof $400bn shipping debt

Carbon War Room's James Mitchell warns too many shipping operators are sailing blindly into a perfect storm of climate risks and emissions regulations