Learn impact, in practice
Courses open to everyone — the common foundations, AI for impact with the Ethical AI Licence, transition sectors — and bite-sized modules for business leaders: concrete knowledge that turns into measurable projects.
Courses open to everyone
🌱 Impact Fundamentals
The shared layer of every Impact Role: what the transition is as a market, how impact is truly measured, how a well-run project works. Open to everyone, no account needed.
🤖 AI per l'Impact
What makes humans unique in the age of machines — and how to use AI for what it does best: helping people create projects that improve the planet. Seven stages and a final assessment: the AI Ethics Licence.
⚡ Energy
The energy transition without slogans: how it works, where savings are truly made, how kWh and CO2 are measured — and where your talent can work within it.
🌳 Nature & urban green
Natural capital as infrastructure: why nature is an economic asset, how to design green spaces that work, and where projects that regenerate cities and territories are born.
♻️ Circular economy
Much more than recycling: rethinking products, supply chains and business models so that materials stay in circulation and value is not wasted. The sector where design and economics meet.
💶 Sustainable Finance
Where transition capital flows, how to read ESG without myths or cynicism, and why impact finance needs one thing above all else: verifiable data.
For business leaders
🏦 What the bank asks (and why)
ESG scoring has entered the credit process: understanding the request is half the answer.
🔍 How to read the Impact Score
A single number, always expandable: this is what sets it apart from a score.
🏛️ How to present it to the Board
Management wants three things: the number, the proof, the next step.
📋 A client's ESG questionnaire: how to respond
The lead client is not evaluating you: they are reporting on their supply chain.
📏 Where to begin measuring
You don't need to measure everything: you need to measure well what matters.
👥 Engaging people: the role of Members
The warehouse manager knows the warehouse better than anyone: they are the best data source.