By 2028, global AI investment could reach over US$600 billion. As AI’s reach expands, so does its appetite for computational power – with serious implications for energy use, emissions and sustainability. AI also offers powerful solutions to help Australia realise a more sustainable future.
Decarbonization requires all stages of the value chain to strategically price carbon. The CLC Members have collaborated to develop a tool to support efficient and equitable transition to a low carbon economy.
Make - Take - Waste is unsustainable and doesn't recognise the complexity of natural and business systems. Circular Economy explores the fundamental shift required.
Business is profoundly dependent on our natural world. In 2023, CLC Members collaborated to asses, prioritise, address and understand the reciprocal impacts of Nature and Business.
Scope 3 assessment and reporting require new tools, collaboration and thinking across supply chain businesses. The CLC has prepared 2 reports addressing Scope 3.
The Paris Agreement requires signatory nations to update targets every 5 years. The Roadmap addresses business implications for the critical global milestone of 2030.
Mitigating emissions from transport and the use of liquid fossil fuels is a challenge in Australia. This current CLC Project is examining a way forward.
Which comes first Demand or Supply? This current CLC Project is considering the systemic changes needed to sustainably finance and manage the infrastructure required for energy transition.