Energy & Utilities
For power producers, oil and gas operators, and utilities, emissions are the product of the asset base. The work is less about finding data and more about building a transition plan that is technically credible and financeable.
What is pushing on this sector
- Investor and lender expectations aligned to IFRS S2 transition-plan disclosure
- Indonesia's NDC sectoral targets and the 2060 net-zero trajectory
- Methane management expectations across oil and gas operations
- Corporate buyers seeking renewable PPAs with verifiable attribution
Typical emission hotspots
- Combustion in generation
- Flaring and venting
- Fugitive methane
- Grid transmission losses
- Purchased fuel upstream
What we do here
Asset-level emissions inventory
Generation and process emissions modelled per asset with fuel-specific factors, so the inventory can support both disclosure and investment decisions.
Transition plan and scenario modelling
Pathways tested against capacity retirement schedules, fuel switching, and renewable build-out, with the emissions and cost consequences of each made explicit.
Methane and fugitive emissions
Screening of venting, flaring, and leak sources, with a monitoring approach proportionate to the asset and to what buyers and regulators are asking for.
These pages describe our scope and method for each sector. They are not client case studies — we name our approach, not other people's data.
Is your sector on this list?
Tell us what you operate and where you sell. We will come back with the obligations and the measurement scope that actually apply.
Ready to put numbers behind your climate commitments?
Tell us where you are — baseline, target-setting, disclosure, or carbon markets — and we'll propose a scoped starting point.