Impact in practice

Science-based impact for water, climate and living systems
We turn environmental knowledge into practical projects, methods and decisions that protect water, restore ecosystems, reduce risks, and help organizations act with evidence
Impact areas
Social impact
SDG 4
SDG 9
SDG 11
SDG 12
SDG 16
SDG 17
Beyond the SDGs
- Interdisciplinary analysis across water, energy, and climate
- Decision governance for evidence and claims
- EU Taxonomy criteria and screening logic
- Carbon-credit methodologies and MRV protocols
- Blue and green finance evidence frameworks
- Environmental databases and data integrity systems
- LCA-based assessment to prevent trade-offs
- Innovation assessment for deployment and finance readiness
Preliminary ESG Contribution Report
Flagship projects

Life Cycle Decision (LCD)
Making LCA results understandable, comparable, and safe to communicate
LCA-related results are often too technical to use safely outside expert circles. LCD helps understand what results mean, what drives them, and how comparison or claims can become reliable.

EutroLakes
Methane (CH₄) reduction by eutrophic water remediation
Blooming (eutrophic) waters can become major methane sources, but they are still largely missing from climate monitoring and finance systems. Without proper MRV, eutrophic water remediation cannot be valued or funded as a credible climate action.

CoherenSea
Petroleum-free water, sand, and marine life
Oil spills and petroleum pollution can severely damage coasts, marine life, and wildlife. Many cleanup methods are too slow, too toxic, or do not work well in cold water, salty conditions, or on beaches, rocks, and animals.

DrinkAble
Chlorine-free safe drinking water
Unsafe water still spreads disease, and many disinfection systems rely on chlorine and other chemicals that can leave harmful by-products. WHO states that at least 1.7 billion people use a drinking-water source contaminated with faeces, and microbiologically contaminated drinking water can transmit diseases such as diarrhoea, cholera, dysentery, typhoid, and polio. A safer, chemical-free way to disinfect water is needed, especially for aged pipe systems, or decentralized use.




