About OpenIO-Canada
OpenIO-Canada is an open-source, Environmentally Extended Input-Output (EEIO) model and tool designed to estimate the life cycle impacts of products and services in Canada.
Visit OpenIO-Canada websiteOpenIO v2.9
| Property | Value |
|---|---|
| Description | OpenIO-Canada is an open-source, Environmentally Extended Input-Output (EEIO) model and tool designed to estimate the life cycle impacts of products and services in Canada. |
| Source type | Academic |
| Original dataset URL | URL |
| Year released | 2024 |
| Geography | Multiple regions |
| Sector | |
| Type of data | Spend-based |
| Emission results | CO2e - CO2 - CH4 - N2O |
| Data Transformation | NA |
License
| Property | Value |
|---|---|
| Type of license | Public |
| License URL | URL |
Data quality
| Property | Value |
|---|---|
| Data quality assurance | Vetted by Climatiq |
| Quality flag(s) | NA |
Explore the OpenIO-Canada dataset
See emission factors→Featured Emission Factors in OpenIO-Canada
Explore AllOther Sources
Explore All- Go to WRAP
WRAP
WRAP provides a comprehensive database for scope 3 food and drink emission factors, employing a consistent methodology that enables businesses to measure and track their supply chain greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions. To form this comprehensive repository, WRAP synthesizes information from numerous distinct sources including academic publications among others.
- Go to Cornerstone Sustainability Data Initiative
Cornerstone Sustainability Data Initiative
Cornerstone is a sustainability data initiative that now maintains the US Environmentally-Extended Input-Output (USEEIO) family of models, originally developed by the US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). USEEIO provides open emission factors across more than 400 sectors of the US economy and is widely used for Scope 3 corporate accounting, policy analysis, and academic research.
- Go to IEA
IEA
The International Energy Agency (IEA) provides comprehensive electricity emission factors, which are essential for understanding the carbon footprint of electricity generation across different regions and energy sources. These factors assist governments, businesses, and researchers in measuring the environmental impact of electricity consumption and in developing strategies for reducing greenhouse gas emissions in the energy sector.