Uploaded March 2026 | Updated September 2026, 3 hours ago
New tools such as blockchains and satellite imaging can help firms trace products from source to shelf. As scrutiny of environmental and social impacts grows, supply-chain transparency is increasingly important. Which technologies are the most effective in using real data for scope 3 emissions? How can companies verify claims, reduce risk and stay ahead of tightening regulations? As the world localises supply chains in response to tariffs, will transparency and accountability of companies rise?
Supported by Achilles, Ecohz and Briink
Moderated by
John Ferguson, global head, trade and geopolitics, and Future of Trade initiative, Economist Impact
Speakers
Katie Ferrier, regional director, UK, Ireland and Middle East, Achilles
Madeleine Mowinckel, head of advisory and services, Ecohz
Samuel King, co-founder and chief technology officer, Briink
New tools such as blockchains and satellite imaging can help firms trace products from source to shelf. As scrutiny of environmental and social impacts grows, supply-chain transparency is increasingly important. Which technologies are the most effective in using real data for scope 3 emissions? How can companies verify claims, reduce risk and stay ahead of tightening regulations? As the world localises supply chains in response to tariffs, will transparency and accountability of companies rise?
Supported by Achilles, Ecohz and Briink
Moderated by
John Ferguson, global head, trade and geopolitics, and Future of Trade initiative, Economist Impact
Speakers
Katie Ferrier, regional director, UK, Ireland and Middle East, Achilles
Madeleine Mowinckel, head of advisory and services, Ecohz
Samuel King, co-founder and chief technology officer, Briink
