This guidance outlines a minimum social safeguarding process for Landscape and Jurisdictional Initiatives. It details four core stages—commitments, assessment, planning, and monitoring—supported by governance and grievance enablers. The report provides practical recommendations and case studies to help organisations protect stakeholders from unintended harm during project implementation.

This report identifies emerging issues for sustainable consumption and production in Europe. It examines digital-driven overconsumption, unequal environmental impacts of the wealthy, and the renaissance of mining for strategic autonomy. The research highlights the challenges rapid technological innovation poses to existing regulatory frameworks and environmental governance.

This report quantifies warming-induced emissions from permafrost, wetlands, freshwaters, and wildfires. These feedbacks could add 0.2°C–0.4°C of warming by 2100, amplifying post-2020 anthropogenic warming by 20%–30%. Findings suggest that climate models currently underestimate future temperature increases by omitting these critical natural greenhouse gas sources.

This research analyses the subnational distribution of international adaptation funding across seven Central American and Caribbean countries from 2007 to 2022. It reveals that funding prioritises socioeconomic factors over projected climate exposure, suggesting a critical blind spot in targeting communities that are most vulnerable to future climatic shifts.

This report examines how trade policy supports climate change adaptation in Viet Nam’s agricultural sector. It identifies critical adaptation goods and services, evaluates trade barriers such as residual tariffs and non-tariff measures, and provides policy recommendations to enhance resilience through international trade, regulatory alignment, and institutional cooperation.

This BSR report assesses human rights impacts in the AI data supply chain. It identifies structural risks like buyer concentration and precarious platform models. Key findings highlight inadequate wages and psychological harm, offering strategic recommendations for companies to improve visibility and governance across their global sourcing practices.

This report examines the transition to clean, inclusive electrified economies. It highlights opportunities in buildings, transport and industry while addressing barriers like affordability and workforce readiness. It recommends that businesses invest in skills, expand product access and collaborate with governments to ensure an equitable and competitive global energy transition.

This report examines India’s progress as a global renewable energy leader, forecasting growth to 530 GW by 2030. It analyses solar PV dominance, competitive auctions, system integration, and domestic manufacturing. The study also explores biofuel, biogas, and hydrogen developments alongside substantial energy security benefits from reduced fossil fuel imports.

This Bayesian meta-analysis of 49 Graduation studies reveals significant gains in household consumption, income, and assets. Programmes implemented since 2016 show an 87 per cent increase in benefit-cost ratios compared to earlier efforts. While larger transfers increase impacts, they do not necessarily improve cost-effectiveness over lower-cost interventions.

The Systems Change Learning Handbook is a digital resource by the School of System Change. it offers frameworks, tools, and methodologies to help professionals understand and navigate complex systemic challenges, including environmental and economic transitions.

A practical framework from IOSCO designed to help financial regulators and firms manage the risks associated with AI in capital markets, focusing on governance, trading, and transparency.

This report by the Financial Stability Board identifies 12 sound practices for the responsible adoption of artificial intelligence in financial institutions. It details organisation-wide governance and lifecycle management, highlighting benefits like enhanced efficiency alongside risks such as third-party dependencies, cyber threats, and explainability challenges in complex systems.

The Global Oil & Gas Exit List (GOGEL) is a comprehensive public database maintained by Urgewald that tracks the expansion plans and production metrics of over 1,600 companies. It helps finance professionals identify climate-related risks and align investment portfolios with global net-zero goals.

This research critiques the for-profit economy's destructive dynamics, including rising inequality and environmental collapse. It proposes a Not-for-Profit Economy model where businesses legally reinvest all surpluses into social benefit. The report outlines transformation strategies across five fronts to shift towards a sustainable, needs-based global economic system.

This report outlines strategies for businesses to embed human rights into core operations despite geopolitical and economic volatility. It highlights how evolving legislation and strategic internal repositioning can transform human rights into a strategic priority, utilising data-driven narratives and cross-functional alliances to sustain progress in a rapidly changing world.

This research assesses how ASX100 Financials and Materials companies disclose grievance mechanisms and remediation in modern slavery statements. Using the 8R Framework, the study finds disclosure is limited, averaging 14.28 out of 40. Materials firms outperformed Financials, highlighting gaps in remedy and stakeholder engagement across both sectors.