Corporate Carbon Footprint & Scope 3
A Corporate Carbon Footprint provides a structured overview of a company’s greenhouse gas emissions and creates the basis for identifying reduction priorities and developing a practical decarbonization strategy.
Understanding your company’s emissions
A reliable CCF considers Scope 1, Scope 2 and relevant Scope 3 emissions. In manufacturing companies, the biggest challenge is often Scope 3, where emissions from purchased materials, transport, suppliers and other value-chain activities need to be identified and evaluated.
From scattered data to a reliable CCF
The calculation itself is often not the most difficult part. The real challenge lies in collecting, structuring and validating data from energy use, production, logistics, purchased materials and suppliers.
From carbon accounting to reduction priorities
A Corporate Carbon Footprint should do more than provide a total CO₂ value.
I use the results to identify emission hotspots and evaluate reduction opportunities in energy use, production processes, materials, logistics and the supply chain.
The objective is to turn carbon data into a practical basis for technical and strategic decisions.
How I support manufacturing companies
I support companies throughout the CCF process – from defining organizational and operational boundaries to structuring data, calculating Scope 1, 2 and 3 emissions and identifying reduction priorities.
The approach is based on the company’s existing data and processes and aims to create a transparent, reproducible and practically useful Corporate Carbon Footprint.
CCF expertise for manufacturing companies
My work combines academic expertise with practical experience in manufacturing companies.
I focus on Corporate Carbon Footprint, Scope 3, CO₂ data quality and the translation of emission data into concrete technical and strategic reduction measures.
The goal is not only to report emissions, but to use carbon data as a basis for better decisions.