sustainable production

LeadIT 2.0 – partnerships for a just and equitable industry transition

Event on 10 December in Dubai / This official COP28 side event will address how to accelerate a just and equitable industry transition.

Trase at COP28: Trade practices must change to end emissions from deforestation

Perspective / Countries should collaborate on requiring importers to include action on deforestation at the heart of their sourcing practice, write Trase representatives.

Building a stronger steel transition – global cooperation and procurement in construction

Other publication / Learn how the construction sector can play a key role in un-locking a stronger steel transition though stronger demand for green steel.

To deliver on sustainable consumption targets, countries must measure their footprints

Perspective / Trase, in partnership with Defra, the GCRF Trade Hub and SEI York, is releasing the Global Environment Impacts indicator.

Regional meeting: promoting climate-smart water technologies and innovations for sustainable water resources and rice production under climate change in the Lancang-Mekong Region

Past event / This meeting will show cases of good practices and proven techniques of climate-smart water technologies and innovations in the rice farming systems.

Launch of “Edible Insects: Food for the Future” cookbook, a step forward for sustainable food security in Africa

Feature / In a groundbreaking event held at Chinhoyi University of Technology in Zimbabwe, the "Edible Insects: Food for the Future" cookbook was unveiled.

Launch of AgriFoSe2030 Edible Insects Cookbook – Volume 2

Past event / The AgriFoSe2030 programme invites you to join the launch of the second volume of its edible insects cookbook.

The green steel transition in South Africa: insights from decarbonization workshop

Feature / South Africa aims for carbon-neutral steel industry by 2050, backed by a national decarbonization roadmap.

High-resolution maps show that rubber causes substantial deforestation

Journal article / New mapping techniques indicate that deforestation related to rubber production is at least two to three times higher than previous estimates have suggested.