"Embedded Carbon Disclosure and Digital Infrastructure" refers to the identification and reporting of greenhouse gas emissions associated with the entire lifecycle of digital infrastructure components, including data centers, networks, and devices. Embedded carbon, also known as embodied carbon, accounts for emissions generated during the extraction of raw materials, manufacturing, transportation, installation, maintenance, and end-of-life disposal of digital infrastructure assets. As digital technologies expand rapidly, their environmental footprint grows, making embedded carbon disclosure crucial for sustainable management. Disclosing embedded carbon helps organizations and regulators understand the true environmental impact of digital infrastructure beyond operational energy use. It promotes transparency, supports carbon accounting, and guides strategies to reduce emissions through design optimization, material selection, and circular economy practices. Digital infrastructure providers and users increasingly face regulatory and stakeholder pressure to report embedded carbon as part of broader ESG (Environmental, Social, and Governance) commitments. Advancements in digital tools and standards facilitate the measurement, tracking, and reporting of embedded carbon. Integrating these disclosures into sustainability frameworks enables better decision-making, fostering environmentally responsible digital transformation. Overall, embedded carbon disclosure in digital infrastructure is essential for mitigating climate impacts and achieving global net-zero targets.