Green & Sustainability Solutions Organizations

Novo Holdings is a Danish holding and investment company responsible for managing the assets and wealth of the Novo Nordisk Foundation. It is the controlling shareholder of Novo Nordisk A/S and Novonesis A/S and manages a broad investment portfolio with a long-term return perspective. The company invests across life sciences, healthcare, biotechnology, planetary health, and other sectors aligned with the foundation’s purpose of improving human health and the sustainability of society and the planet. Novo Holdings is headquartered in Copenhagen, Denmark, with additional offices in major global investment hubs.

EIFO, the Export and Investment Fund of Denmark, is Denmark’s national promotional bank and export credit agency. It provides financing, loans, guarantees, and risk coverage to Danish companies, exporters, startups, investors and international buyers connected to Danish economic interests. EIFO works with banks and financial institutions to support companies at different stages of development, including early-stage businesses, growth companies and export-oriented firms. As a state-owned financial institution, EIFO is relevant to climate and sustainability finance because it helps mobilise capital for Danish innovation, green technologies, exports and industrial development.

Royal Greenland A/S is a Greenlandic seafood company and one of the world’s major vertically integrated suppliers of wild-caught seafood. Headquartered in Nuuk, the company sources, processes, and sells species including cold-water prawns, Greenland halibut, snow crab, and cod from the North Atlantic and Arctic regions. Royal Greenland operates across fishing, processing, product development, and global sales, supplying retail, foodservice, and industrial customers. The company is 100% owned by the Greenlandic Government and plays a major role in Greenland’s economy, employment and seafood value chain. Its sustainability relevance includes fisheries management, marine resource use, by-product valorisation and circular seafood processing

Liquid Wind is a Swedish eFuel facility developer focused on producing eMethanol from renewable hydrogen and captured biogenic CO₂. Its business model centres on developing standardized, modular eFuel facilities that can be integrated with industrial sites such as combined heat and power plants, pulp and paper facilities, and biorefineries. The company targets hard-to-abate sectors, particularly shipping and aviation, where liquid low-carbon fuels may help reduce dependence on fossil fuels. Liquid Wind was founded in 2017 by Claes Fredriksson and is headquartered in Gothenburg, Sweden. Recent bankruptcy filings reported in May 2026 create uncertainty around the company’s project pipeline and future ownership structure.

The Swedish Energy Agency, known in Swedish as Energimyndigheten, is a government authority responsible for matters relating to Sweden’s energy system, energy supply, energy use and energy security. The agency monitors and analyses energy markets, supports research and innovation, administers funding programmes, and promotes Sweden’s transition to a fossil-free and resilient energy system. Its work covers areas such as renewable energy, energy efficiency, industrial decarbonization, electricity preparedness, sustainable fuels, and official energy statistics. It also supports projects through programmes such as Industriklivet, which helps Swedish industry reduce emissions and develop climate-transition technologies.

Logitech International S.A. is a Swiss public technology company founded in 1981 and known for computer peripherals, gaming equipment, webcams, headsets, keyboards, mice, and video collaboration tools. Its climate relevance is concentrated in electronics manufacturing, product design, materials, packaging, and logistics, as well as Scope 3 supply chain emissions. The company operates globally and has developed supplier and product-level sustainability systems, including carbon labelling, lifecycle carbon accounting, and responsible sourcing requirements. Logitech’s corporate climate governance is closely linked to its manufacturing base and supplier data quality.

Princess is a small domestic appliances brand founded in 1994 in Breda, the Netherlands, and now part of Smartwares Group. The brand sells products such as kettles, toasters, aerofryers, multi-cookers, baking plates, vacuum cleaners, and other household appliances across international markets. Its sustainability relevance sits mainly in appliance manufacturing, packaging, product durability, repairability, materials, supplier certification, and retailer-driven ESG requirements. As part of Smartwares Group, Princess is governed through group-level supplier and ESG systems rather than a standalone brand-specific climate framework.

Jocel is a Portuguese appliance company founded in 1983 by José Oliveira Couto and dedicated to the wholesale trade of household appliances. Based in Santo Tirso, Portugal, the company distributes Jocel-branded appliances and supports customers through technical assistance, parts and after-sales services. Its sustainability and regulatory relevance is concentrated in appliance compliance, WEEE and RoHS documentation, energy efficiency requirements where applicable, packaging information, repair support and spare-parts availability. Jocel’s climate governance is therefore mainly product-compliance and lifecycle-driven rather than based on a public supplier net-zero program.

Cecotec is a private Spanish company founded in 2006 by the Orts brothers in Valencia. It develops and commercializes household technology products, including robotic vacuum cleaners, kitchen appliances, ventilation and heating devices, personal care products, electric mobility products, televisions, and other consumer goods. Its sustainability relevance is concentrated in product conformity, repair and spare-parts systems, WEEE and recycling obligations, RoHS compliance, energy efficiency and supplier documentation. Cecotec’s governance model is mainly product-compliance and lifecycle-based rather than a publicly disclosed supplier net-zero framework.

Colgate-Palmolive is a public multinational consumer goods company with roots dating to 1806, when William Colgate founded a soap, starch and candle business in New York. Today, the company operates across oral care, personal care, home care and pet nutrition, with brands including Colgate, Palmolive, Hill’s Pet Nutrition and others. Its sustainability relevance is concentrated in Scope 3 emissions, palm oil and forest-risk commodities, packaging, water, product use, logistics and responsible sourcing. The company’s supplier governance framework links procurement to climate targets, CDP disclosure, no-deforestation controls and commodity traceability.

Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) is a private research university based in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Founded to advance industrial and scientific education, MIT is now one of the world’s leading institutions for research, engineering, technology, climate science, artificial intelligence, energy systems, urban studies, and entrepreneurship. Its work spans education, fundamental research, applied innovation, public policy, and global partnerships, with strong relevance to sustainability, clean energy, food systems, resilience, and net zero transitions.

The Government of the Republic of Türkiye is the national governing authority of Türkiye, a constitutional republic established in 1923. Based in Ankara, it operates under a presidential system, with executive power exercised by the President and state administration carried out through ministries, agencies and public institutions. In climate and energy policy, the government is central to Türkiye’s 2053 net-zero target, renewable energy expansion, energy security strategy, grid investment, industrial policy and international climate commitments. Its decisions on solar, wind, battery storage, coal and infrastructure directly shape Türkiye’s role in regional decarbonisation and the wider net zero transition.