#193 Carbon Crunch (Part 1): The Decarbonisation Debate

It has been nearly 10 years since the world first recorded atmospheric carbon above 400 parts per million. That year, 2013, also marked the first edition of the Carbon Crunch event which brought together infrastructure professionals to discuss the issue of decarbonisation. A decade on and much has changed for the better; we have near-universal recognition of the climate emergency, and numerous countries have committed to transition their economies to net zero carbon in the coming decades. Following a decade of action, the delegates that gathered for the 10th Carbon Crunch represented a far more mature industry than the first. This is part one of a two-part Engineering Matters special on Carbon Crunch 2022. This episode focuses on infrastructure decarbonisation. Guests Adam Crossley, Director of Environment, Skanska Simon Dawes, Head of Sustainable Business Strategy, Environment Agency Mark Enzer, Strategic Advisor, Mott MacDonald Christine Glew, Sustainability Manager, National Grid Gas Transmission & Metering Maria Manidaki, Technical Director, Mott MacDonald Heleni Pantelidou, Technical Director – Infrastructure, Arup David Riley, Head of Carbon Neutrality, Anglian Water Cathy Travers, Group Managing Director, Mott MacDonald Tim Young, Manager for Net Zero Finance, The Science Based Targets Initiative Resources For more information on Carbon Crunch, click here For more information on PAS 2080, click here For a copy of the Infrastructure Carbon Review, click here For the 2015 report from Mott MacDonald and Anglia Ruskin University, click here For a report on the Earth passing the 400 parts per million threshold, click here To listen to part two of this two-part special, click here Partner Mott MacDonald is a global engineering, management and development consultancy. Its purpose is to improve society by considering social outcomes in everything they do, relentlessly focusing on excellence and digital innovation, transforming their clients’ businesses, our communities and employee opportunities.The post #193 Carbon Crunch (Part 1): The Decarbonisation Debate first appeared on Engineering Matters.

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