Manufacturing sector: Guide to Net Zero

As a large contributor to global carbon emissions, the manufacturing sector faces the dual challenge of reducing its own carbon footprint while also providing the essential materials and technologies needed for broader decarbonisation efforts.

The manufacturing sector’s proactive efforts are instrumental in advancing the Net Zero agenda and shaping a more sustainable future.

Download this guide to understand:

  • Key emission drivers, quick wins and enablers to net zero
  • Net Zero in the manufacturing sector
  • Getting started on a Net Zero transition

We look forward to helping you on your journey.

Factory on a sunny day with foliage in the foreground. Illustrates the intersection between business operations and the environment. A way of thinking about double materiality.
A triple teardrop logo in orange, grey and blue.

Complete the form to access your guide

Energise Ltd

OUR BLOG

Snowy mountains with blue sky.

DMA vs SMA: The business case

How double materiality assessments outperform single materiality by revealing wider sustainability risks, strengthening strategic decisions, building stakeholder trust, improving resilience, and unlocking long-term business value beyond regulatory compliance requirements.

Read More »
movement of energy through a cityscape

Navigating ISO 32212: How New Bank Standards Impact UK Businesses

The publication of ISO 32212 marks a significant shift in how financial institutions assess climate risk, transition planning, and capital allocation. While aimed at banks, insurers, and investors, the standard will have far-reaching implications for UK businesses seeking finance. As lenders adopt more rigorous net-zero assessment frameworks, companies will face growing pressure to provide credible transition plans, robust emissions data, and clear decarbonisation strategies to maintain access to competitive funding, insurance, and investment opportunities.

Read More »
Image of city landscape with solar panels

N-ESRS Consultation Open: Revising CSRD Scope for UK Multinationals

The evolving N-ESRS framework is reshaping sustainability reporting requirements for UK multinationals still captured by the revised CSRD scope. With higher turnover thresholds, an impact-focused reporting model, and implementation approaching from 2028, businesses must assess applicability now and establish robust data systems to ensure future compliance and regulatory readiness.

Read More »