Global biodiversity is in rapid decline and halting biodiversity loss is one of the most
important challenges humanity must tackle now and in the immediate future. The five main …

Purpose Recent developments in life cycle impact assessment (LCIA) target at better
addressing biodiversity impacts, including the extended modeling of drivers of biodiversity …

Fish oil has been used in conventional aquaculture for decades, despite the known links
between increasing global demand for fish and depletion of natural resources and vital …

Purpose Agricultural land use and land-use change, especially from forests to agricultural
land, to satisfy growing demand for food and feed, is a major cause of global biodiversity …

Abstract The Kunming-Montreal Global Biodiversity Framework, in a first-time move, calls for
companies and financial institutions to measure and report their impacts on biodiversity …

Human activities put pressure on the natural environmental and the Life Cycle Assessment
methodology (LCA) is becoming a more prevalent tool to assess the relevant environmental …

The COP 15 of the UN Convention on Biological Diversity emphasised the need to monitor,
evaluate, and disclose the risks and dependencies of financial institutions on biodiversity. In …

The private sector is increasingly engaged in formulating biodiversity strategies that aim to
achieve net‐positive outcomes. Life cycle impact assessment (LCIA) methodologies are a …

All economic activity depends on natural capital, ie, the stock of both renewable and non-
renewable resources (including biodiversity) providing a flow of ecosystem services (ES) to …

International demand for a small handful of commodities is a major driver of tropical
deforestation and associated biodiversity loss. Previous commitments to reduce commodity …