What if cutting supply-chain emissions doesn't require companies to own the assets that make it possible?
At New York Climate Week, our CEO Charlie Tan moderated a panel on The Future of Sustainable Supply Chains, looking at why progress has stayed so uneven, and what it will take to move from ambition to real emissions cuts.
One idea stood out: companies don't necessarily need to build, own or finance every strategic asset themselves. What they need is access to what those assets produce, certainty of supply, and new ways to share risk and demand. That points to sharing the asset instead of owning it, joint ventures, shared infrastructure, collective offtake agreements, as a faster way to shift a whole value chain.
New PFAS limits are now in force, yet most treatment methods only separate these forever chemicals rather than destroy them.
Join Nadine Feustel, Project Lead, and Davide Del Ben, Senior Manager at the Global Impact Coalition, for a 30-minute webinar on the findings of the GIC report: which destruction technologies are ready, and how your company can join our 2027 pilots.
At the Carbon Capture Global Summit in London, our Project Lead Nadine Feustel moderated a panel on integrated CO₂ transport and storage, the step that decides whether captured carbon goes anywhere.
Capture tends to get the attention but moving CO₂ from where it's produced to where it's stored is the real constraint. The panel covered projects already underway and the concrete steps needed to move them forward. Nadine's main takeaway: a real, shared willingness across the value chain to build this together, rather than each company solving it in parallel.
Ana is drawn to the chemical industry because it underpins nearly every value chain, which also makes it one of the hardest sectors to decarbonize. She focuses on the barriers that stall good projects and turns ideas into ventures that can stand on their own.
Nat helps engineers design parts that can be recovered from scrapped vehicles and fed back into the supply chain, without compromising safety or performance.
We're looking for someone curious, collaborative and genuinely motivated by impact, who wants to turn ambitious ideas into projects that move an entire industry.
You'd join a small, dynamic team working side by side with the world's leading chemical companies on their transition to a low-carbon and circular economy.
📍 Remote, Europe-based, with around 10% travel 📅 Starting January 2027 🧪 5+ years in chemicals, energy or adjacent heavy industry
