Few major companies track biodiversity impact, study finds
A study from Lund University found that only 9% of major companies in sectors affecting biodiversity use biodiversity indicators. The researchers suggest this may limit their ability to make sustainable decisions.
The finding highlights a gap in corporate sustainability practices and the need for better biodiversity tracking.
- institution
- Lund University
Taken from the source as published — check the details before acting on them.
Study method
The research analyzed data from the world's largest companies across sectors with significant biodiversity impact.
Limitations noted
The researchers acknowledge the study's findings may not reflect all companies, as it focused on a specific subset.
Common questions
What does the study suggest about corporate sustainability?
It suggests that limited use of biodiversity indicators may hinder companies' ability to make sustainable decisions.
Sources
- Only 9% of major companies use biodiversity indicators, study finds Phys.org · phys.org
Headlines and links belong to the publishers listed above. The summary above is written by The Science Brief; see how this works.
