Let’s close the gap on decarbonisation

By scaling the solutions we already have, we can decarbonise our world and achieve net zero emissions. Let’s co-create a future that’s decarbonised to net zero.

Scaling existing solutions to decarbonise our world

Decarbonisation is essential for achieving net zero emissions. But current efforts alone are not enough to bring global carbon emissions to net zero by 2050.

By scaling and accelerating the deployment of existing technologies and solutions, we can reach this goal.

To close the gap, we must accelerate the rollout of renewables and ramp up capacity in our electrical grids. We must fuel industry and transport through new technologies, such as green hydrogen, and reduce the amount of embodied carbon in the built environment.

Let’s co-create a future that’s decarbonised to net zero.

: $26 trillion

can be added to the global economy by 2030 through low carbon growth (NCE, 2018)

Actions for carbon neutrality

: 57 times
more offshore wind must be installed by 2050 to reach global carbon neutrality (GWEC, 2021)

: 306 million
tonnes of green hydrogen are required per year for a net zero world by 2050 (IEA, 2021)
: 40%
of current global carbon emissions originate from the building sector (IEA, 2019)

How do we accelerate and scale the green energy transition?

What practical steps can be taken to slash embodied carbon in buildings & infrastructure?

Recommended stories on decarbonisation

Paving the way for net zero concrete
Concrete is cheap, reliable – and a growing source of carbon emissions. Sustainable design and carbon capture storage are solutions that are expected to close the gap on net zero concrete.
The missing link in green hydrogen
With little existing production, how do we know when and where to build green hydrogen pipelines? It requires all parts of the value chain to collaborate on timings, investments, and demand for infrastructure.
Keeping decarbonisation on track in the energy crisis
Many companies have set net zero goals and are gradually switching to green energy. Planning and consumption choices are key to staying the course on decarbonisation through the present energy crisis.

A holistic approach to closing the gap

Szigetszentmiklós, Hungary - Aerial drone view of tiny fishing island on Lake Kavicsos near Budapest.

Resilient societies and liveability

Overhead aerial view of containers full of different recycled waste materials

Circularity and resource management

20 Fenchurch Street Building Facing Green Hedge Wall In London, UK

Biodiversity and ecosystems

How we close the decarbonisation gap

World’s largest direct air capture project
Decarbonising to net zero will require innovation and advances in technology. Commercial-scale direct air capture offers a new opportunity to help achieve net zero emissions.
Iceland
Accelerating the scaling of green energy
Ambitious work is underway on the world’s first energy islands – marking the next phase in the green energy transition.
Denmark

How can organisations benefit from EU Taxonomy reporting and how can they get started?

Come join us in our journey to close the gap. Apply now.

:

Find out what it means to work at the heart of sustainable change. See how Alexandre, Ying, Mikkel and Evelina turned their passion into their profession.

Explore more Come join us in our journey to close the gap. Apply now.

Do you have an exciting sustainability project to discuss? Let’s talk.

:

With 75 years of experience as a responsible business, let us help advance your projects sustainably through collaboration and a dedication to putting people at the heart of it.

Get in touch Do you have an exciting sustainability project to discuss? Let’s talk.