About EcCognito - the digital, tech and AI driven sustainabilty consultancy

We are a leading integrated sustainability consultancy based in the UK, and working internationally.

Our experts provide sustainability and environmental support to companies of all sizes… successful strategies and generic or targeted support underpinned by robust scientific research and data – and powered by digital, tech and AI.

“EcoCognito pushes sustainability performance and innovation to their limits.. protecting the planet while propelling clients to sustainability success… we don’t do half-measures, and nor do we ever greenwash – instead, our focus at all times is on boosting sustainability performance” – Luke Rowlands, Director, EcoCognito

Climate change, the circular economy, climate change, fossil fuels, ethical sourcing, datacentres, sweatshops, pandemic risk, deforestation, habitat loss… sustainability and environmental issues dominate the headlines these days, and it’s tough grappling with all the issues. That’s where EcoCognito comes in… ensuring clients handle the complexities of sustainability with success, while driving their sustainability performance to new heights.

We work successfully across all sectors, from agriculture to manufacturing, from microbusinesses to large corporates. Some are clearly unacceptable though: arms, tobacco, palm oil – and some other extractive industries – remain off limits.

Director and Founder, Luke Rowlands:

Involved in environmental issues since he was at school, at a time when showing concern about the planet was seen as distinctly odd… he has worked in sustainability roles across multiple sectors, over several decades – and is one of the most experienced experts you’ll find anywhere; alongside running EcoCognito, Luke is currently developing new sustainability tech at Aberystwyth University, to support clients’ sustainability performance.

Get in touch with Luke directly on +44 (0)7966 729775 or send the team a message via the Contact page.

Twitawoo (from the blog)

Definition, identification, and impact: Getting to grips with overgrazing: A literature review

Monday 17th February

We often hear commentators throwing around the term 'overgrazing' - yet what does this term actually mean, and how might overgrazing - which results in many negative biodiversity and broader environmental impacts - best be tackled?

British Government goes rogue on the environment

Friday 14th February

"Focus on getting things built and stop worrying about the bats and the newts,” UK Chancellor, Rachel Reeves, recently told us - while signalling support for airport expansion despite the contribution of air travel to climate change; the UK Government appears to be going rogue on biodiversity and environmental protection... and the "UK's first green chancellor" appears to have morphed into something else, entirely.