While the effort may be more challenging than Scope 1 and 2 reporting, there are many things a company can do to reduce Scope 3 carbon emissions.

The law requires select EU companies to mitigate against business practices like forced labor, pollution, and various other human rights abuses.

As we’ve seen over the last few years, planning and forecasting alone haven’t been enough to deal with the delays and shortages rippling through global supply chains.

The European Union has updated proposed sustainability compliance legislation to target only the region’s largest businesses for enforcement. 

A group of 15 fashion and lifestyle brands are committing to ending the sourcing of textile and packaging from ancient and endangered forests.

The move to a circular economy for plastics is imminent. Everyone involved in plastics supply chains must now prepare for their transformation.

Emissions reduction isn't only a business imperative — it's an environmental necessity. Scope 3 reporting motivates the business world to generate impactful change.

Dana Stiffler, distinguished vice president analyst in Gartner’s Supply Chain Practice, shares results of the firm’s survey on supply chains’ progress toward adoption of diversity, equity and inclusion programs.

As the backbone of global trade and commerce, transportation and logistics companies are under increasing pressure to enhance efficiency, reduce costs and meet sustainability goals.

The frequency and magnitude of supply chain problems can be reduced through the use of supplier scorecards.