This installment can be considered a prequel that provides the “backstory” for the other installments in the “What is GHG Accounting?” series.

This post is the official first installment in our “What Is GHG Accounting” series that interrogates our fundamental understanding of GHG accounting.

This post is the second installment in a series on conceptual issues in greenhouse gas (GHG) accounting—issues that are at the root of the current dysfunction in corporate GHG disclosures.

The next posts looks at the definition of allocation. One definition differs and is broader than that used in the product life cycle assessment (LCA) literature.

This installment supplements the previous installment on emissions allocation. Here we address two conceptual hurdles that you may be struggling to jump over—responsibility and causation.

This installment extends the discussion from installment N.3 on emissions allocation in GHG inventories.

This post continues a series (“what is greenhouse gas accounting?”) exploring conceptual issues in corporate greenhouse gas (GHG) accounting.

This post addresses the neglected issue of comparability of corporate GHG reporting across companies as well as provide a roadmap to establishing clear boundaries for indirect emissions.