Fujitsu is one of the world’s largest IT services providers. Now, it’s poised to tackle a new problem: measuring how much carbon dioxide coastal ecosystems absorb.
It’s joining an increasing number of companies developing novel technologies aimed at helping accelerate the growth of blue carbon credits, an underdeveloped corner of the offset market.
Scientists estimate that even under optimal conditions protecting existing habitats and large-scale restoration efforts would likely avoid or remove only a few percent of the world’s global greenhouse gas emission. But the projects can also deliver added environmental benefits and fetch higher prices than other nature-based carbon removal credits, making them attractive to buyers and local developers alike. Read the full story [here](https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2026-01-26/how-underwater-drones-help-map-blue-carbon-projects-from-japan-to-indonesia).
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From Bloomberg reporter Aaron Clark:
Fujitsu is one of the world’s largest IT services providers. Now, it’s poised to tackle a new problem: measuring how much carbon dioxide coastal ecosystems absorb.
It’s joining an increasing number of companies developing novel technologies aimed at helping accelerate the growth of blue carbon credits, an underdeveloped corner of the offset market.
Scientists estimate that even under optimal conditions protecting existing habitats and large-scale restoration efforts would likely avoid or remove only a few percent of the world’s global greenhouse gas emission. But the projects can also deliver added environmental benefits and fetch higher prices than other nature-based carbon removal credits, making them attractive to buyers and local developers alike. Read the full story [here](https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2026-01-26/how-underwater-drones-help-map-blue-carbon-projects-from-japan-to-indonesia).