ENVIRONMENTAL AND BUSINESS JOURNALISM; CORPORATE WRITING AND EDITING
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I am a writer specialising in environment and business issues for corporate clients, newspapers, magazines and think tanks.

I cover the entire spectrum of green issues, from the far reaches of nanotechnology to corporate sustainability. I have more than 15 years experience as a newspaper journalist, including nine years at the Financial Times before striking out as a freelance writer for national newspapers, magazines and the business world. I am able to write authoritatively on the scientific, social, economic, political and business/investment issues around environmental subjects including;
  • sustainability,
  • climate change,
  • clean technology
  • the carbon markets
  • Socially Responsible Investing
  • Corporate Social Responsibility 
  
Some of the publications I have written for and a selection of my corporate clients are listed below.
 

   

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

        

 

 

Working for top corporate clients such as;

   

Recently published articles
 
Like temperatures, the amount of regulation aimed at
making businesses cut carbon emissions is rising.
From carbon labelling, to the EU’s Emissions Trading Scheme (ETS),
companies are under pressure to account for their carbon emissions – and to reduce them.

 

  Business and the environment report, April 2008

 

With carbon markets worth more than €40bn ($63bn) and investment in

clean energy in 2007 reaching almost $150bn, it is no wonder people are

dreaming up all sorts of ways to cash in on the current vogue for the environment.
The carbon market is one area that has generated a lot of hot air. For example, Environmental
Power Corp of the US says it produces “energy that transcends conventional notions of what is
possible”. Or put another way, the loss-making company collects turkey, cow and pig dung and
burns the methane produced to generate electricity. This not only produces revenue from the
electricity but also carbon credits because methane is a greenhouse gas that is 21 times as

potent as CO2. Read more
 


 
 
 
 
   
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
For further information, contact mike@mikescottcommunications.co.uk