Cullen International has expanded its Sustainability intelligence service with dedicated coverage of the transport and delivery sector, helping organisations understand how EU environmental policy is shaping the transition to greener mobility and logistics.

Transport accounts for nearly one third of EU greenhouse gas emissions, while increasing transport volumes and rapidly growing e-commerce deliveries are putting further pressure on the sector to reduce its environmental impact. At the same time, the transition to electric vehicles and other low-emission technologies continues to face practical and regulatory challenges.

Against this backdrop, the EU has introduced a wide range of initiatives to support sustainable transport and decarbonisation. Cullen International’s new Transport and Delivery Sustainability intelligence service provides independent analysis of EU legislation and national implementation affecting the transport and delivery sector.

The service monitors key policy developments including CO₂ emission standards for cars and heavy-duty vehicles, the deployment of alternative fuels infrastructure, the Clean Vehicles and End-of-Life Vehicles Directives, the TEN-T Regulation and the EU’s Sustainable and Smart Mobility Strategy.

Subscribers benefit from Cullen International’s established regulatory intelligence tools:

• Trackers – monitoring EU legislative and policy developments
• Benchmarks – comparisons of environmental actions and targets across governments, regulators and companies
• Flash Reports – concise news alerts on EU and national developments
• Explainers – clear summaries of key environmental concepts
• Legislation Navigator – a database allowing easy access and comparison of EU sustainability legislation

The new coverage forms part of Cullen International’s broader Sustainability intelligence service, which analyses EU environmental policy and its implications across key sectors.

Want an exclusive sample?
Download a free copy of our summary report on the EU’s proposed Industrial Accelerator Act: 'Commission defines "made in the EU" requirement for electric vehicles but industry reaction is divided'

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