Sustainability is central to every aspect of Cambridge Judge Business School: teaching, research, and practical application to businesses and organisations all over the world
Cambridge Judge has embedded sustainability into every aspect of strategy, practice and learning – including educating future business leaders who will impart sustainable principles into the companies and other firms they will manage in decades to come.
As shown by the broad range of partnerships that Cambridge Judge has joined within the University and far afield, sustainability is a topic that requires collaboration and dedication in order to make a difference. Cambridge Judge is proud of how its teaching, research and practical work is helping to create a more sustainable future for all of us.
Find out more about sustainability at Cambridge Judge
ESG and sustainability research from Cambridge Judge
ESG and sustainability
Can business reset for climate goals, 10 years on?
A decade on from the Paris Agreement, the deepening climate crisis makes business action more critical than ever. Drawing on insights from Cambridge Judge Business School academics, this article highlights practical solutions and systemic changes needed to align business practices with sustainability and drive meaningful progress.
ESG and sustainability
How firms can prioritise risks in the low-carbon transition
Six classes of risks, encompassing physical as well as other risks, comprise the Cambridge Taxonomy of Climate Transition Risks. The research-based framework will help firms navigate the challenging transition from fossil fuels to renewable energy, and reflects the broad-based, systemic approach of the Centre for Risk Studies at Cambridge Judge Business School.
ESG and sustainability
How history shapes energy framing across borders
National history plays a powerful role in shaping how countries frame energy debates, particularly around shale gas and the energy transition. Drawing on comparative research co-authored by Shahzad Ansari of Cambridge Judge Business School, his study uses modelling and natural language processing to explore how historical context influences public discourse and policy framing across borders.