India is shifting carbon capture, utilisation and storage (CCUS) from the fringes of climate discourse to the centre of its industrial strategy, with the government allocating about ₹20,000 crore (roughly $2.4 billion) in the 2026–27 budget to decarbonise heavy sectors like steel and cement. This marks a decisive pivot from research interest to full-blown policy support, as carbon pricing mechanisms...
Microsoft has entered into a major multi-year agreement to purchase up to 1.8 million tonnes of carbon removal credits from...
Union Bank of India secured a strong ESG score of 81.3 and a 1+ leadership rating from CareEdge-ESG, significantly above...
Verra has approved the first carbon credits verified entirely through a digital monitoring, reporting, and verification (DMRV) process under a...
Hindustan Unilever (HUL) has topped the Perpetual Capital Hurun India Impact 50 – 2026 sustainability rankings with a score of...
Microsoft has announced that it has reached its key sustainability goal of matching 100% of its annual global electricity consumption...
Carbon removal provider Exomad Green has signed a multi-year offtake agreement with carbon credit procurement company Senken to deliver 105,000...
India is seeking to diversify its steel export markets toward the Middle East and Asia after the European Union’s Carbon...
India’s latest Union Budget for 2026–27 has placed renewed emphasis on Carbon Capture, Utilisation, and Storage (CCUS) by allocating around...
The European Commission has adopted new rules under the Ecodesign for Sustainable Products Regulation to ban the destruction of unsold...
