The foundations of our societies are inherently connected to nature. Solving the environmental crisis is crucial, as economic and social advances are unsustainable without ecological balance.

Addressing biodiversity requires a comprehensive approach that considers all drivers of nature loss and our dependencies on natural systems, avoiding the pitfalls of isolating issues like climate, water, and pollution.

The essential role of the private sector in resolving the biodiversity crisis is now widely recognized, as evidenced by the dedicated objectives of the Global Biodiversity Framework defined at COP15.

Companies and financial institutions must not simply optimize existing practices but truly invent new business models compatible with planetary boundaries.

At darwin, we believe these transition plans must be grounded in a quantitative, science-based approach. However, biodiversity, due to its multi-factorial and local nature, requires the ability to collect and analyze vast, complex, and heterogeneous data sets.

This creates a barrier to entry that hinders scaling up, while current efforts are primarily focused on a time-consuming assessment phase at the expense of strategy and action.

We believe that technology has an essential role to play today in removing these obstacles, at a time when these transitions are strongly supported by new regulations.