We do what we do to accelerate the transition to a nature-positive future. We do it for the planet, the animals, the people. And so does Pond Foundation, with which we are thrilled to be partnering to support forest conservation efforts through science-based technology, data-driven solutions, and love for forests.

On the margins of the North American Carbon World 2024, held in San Francisco, Chloris Geospatial and Pachama convened a roundtable discussion on algorithmic forest carbon data and the opportunities it can unlock for carbon markets.

COP28 has galvanized renewed public and private sector commitment to forest conservation and restoration. Fit-for-purpose carbon data and monitoring systems can now play a vital role to ensure that these commitments are translated into impactful actions on the ground.

There is an old Yiddish proverb that says that “words should be weighed, not counted”. The same is true for trees. It is the weight of trees, not their number, that really matters. Specifically, it’s the weight gains and losses of trees that matter.

The protection and restoration of forests is a critical climate solution. While global climate investment is at an all-time high, the last 12 months have shown a significant retreat in voluntary carbon finance for REDD+ projects, designed to avoid deforestation and degradation.

Direct estimations of above-ground biomass dynamics produced by Chloris Geospatial reveal new insights on how much carbon is stored in woody vegetation around the world (trees, shrubs), and how these carbon pools have changed over time.

Though carbon-offset schemes are riddled with complexity, there is no question that they pay for something that matters. Far from being a secondary concern, supporting the natural systems that manage the stocks and flows of carbon through the planet’s ecosystems is essential to humans’ survival.

Florian Reber, Head of Partnerships at Chloris Geospatial, talks about the importance of new technological solutions and data integrity for net-zero and nature-positive.

In this white paper, we have tested our technology against biomass estimates published by independent research centers and find that we can consistently provide accurate estimates at all scales..

Florian Reber, Head of Partnerships at Chloris shares his thoughts after a week in Davos - Just in time for the 2023 edition of the World Economic Forum, cold temperatures finally arrived in Switzerland. Just enough snow fell in time to fool the attendees coming from many parts of the world and give them the impression of a…

In this newly-released white paper, Chloris Geospatial introduces its paradigm-shifting technology that delivers direct estimates of the total carbon stored in woody vegetation, in addition to the changes in carbon density resulting from deforestation, degradation, growth and regrowth processes. The technology, now...

As global economies position themselves for a low-carbon transition, data-based reporting standards for businesses aiming for this net-zero future must be measurable and verifiable. Key to the transition will be programmes to support reforestation and ecosystem restoration. Public scrutiny for these initiatives is also increasing, with..

Euro News reports on the new biomass mapping tool that takes us ever closer to Earth’s actual dynamics. Chloris, founded by Marco Albani and Dr. Alessandro Baccini, provides a net view of the planet’s aboveground biomass (AGB), showing how it has changed over the last 20 years.

At COP26 in Glasgow, the World Economic Forum announced that Chloris has been selected as Top Innovators in the UpLink Carbon Markets Challenge. Chloris is one of twelve company selected among 120su bmissions from 41 countries. Chloris is in the company of a distinguished set of innovators, including carbon market pioneers like the...