Page 14 - respond-cop28

Moss Forest: Get to know the technology

revolutionizing the carbon market

By Cláudia Backes, COO, Moss Earth

On average, the certification and audit of carbon credit projects take two years of analysis. The process
is expensive, slow and analogue, requiring manual analysis of dozens of documents. While we wait
for the conclusion of the process, more than 3 thousand hectares are deforested daily in the Amazon
rainforest, equivalent to 21 trees deforested per second¹. Ignoring this reality is no longer an option. The
planet is in a hurry, and this urgency incites us to speed up the process.

Imagine a future where technology and artificial intelligence could help The future is now, and Moss is leading the movement with Moss Forest
us save years of work and thousands of forest hectares. Now, visualize � our end-to-end dMRV process automation gives speed to all the
a scenario where an innovative system can automate all the manual stages of project development and drastically reduces the vulnerability
processes and estimate with precision the potential of generating of human error.
carbon credits in every area of the national territory.
Get to know 5 attributes of the technology that is revolutionizing
Advocating for a comprehensive approach to environmental the market:
stewardship, moving beyond conventional carbon offset methods
to also emphasize biodiversity conservation is not a distant idea; it's » Precision and agility: Moss Forest is the first solution that
already a reality. estimates the potential of carbon credits generation in the Brazilian
territory using big data to integrate into a single data lake² real-time
With a holistic conservation approach, we can conserve our satellite technology, scientific studies and several databases giving
biodiversity and nature while working with restoration tools using tech us precise results in a few minutes.
and digital carbon market tools to originate and distribute carbon
credits with the best UX in class.

Aerial photo taken during ground fieldwork in the Amazon

12