Post by account_disabled on Mar 4, 2024 2:06:24 GMT -5
Both are considered part of the company's "sustainability" program. Both are quite suitable areas for companies to work in. Both demonstrate a level of commitment to the company. Sometimes they even happen simultaneously. And usually both spend the same budget (which, to be fair, is usually relatively small).
Innovation in sustainable development technologies
When I read Green Leaders' Technology Reviews, published last month, I was once again struck by how diverse the term "sustainability" is used and practically applied. With a top rating of 5 stars out of 5, there are two companies with very specific technological innovations for very specific applications in very specific industries. And while I believe these innovations are breakthroughs in their B2B Email List fields, how do they trickle down or up the rest of the supply chain or other industries? Companies in the following category with 4.5 out of 5 stars (one of which we're proud of) range from environmental impact measurement software like ours, to acid that can replace petrochemicals, to lighting systems and more . The range of applications is huge, and they all fall under the umbrella of “sustainable development”. How can a health and safety manager or marketing specialist be expected to be responsible for all of this?
Find a solution for your company's goals
As seen in the EL Technology Hall of Fame, there are major innovations happening in our area of sustainability solutions and applications, meaning there's likely a solution to your energy, carbon, water or waste problem. But what is a sustainability manager to do? Where does he or she begin? After quick wins like energy-efficient lighting, and before jumping headlong into another "sustainability" project based on media pressure or one person's enthusiasm, it's important to first understand where the benefits for your company lie whether they are in your raw materials, in your packaging, elsewhere in your supply chain or even at the consumption stage, such as using water for washing powder. Applying sustainability to your business, your brands, your products, your market, your customers and even your employees is critical to achieving long-term ROI. Limiting your focus on sustainability to your E&S manager or publishing a slick CSR report has a very short shelf life and will have only a limited impact on the company's long-term positioning and profitability.
Sarah Pax is President of Bluehorse Associates, a provider of sustainability metrics solutions specializing in the food and beverage industry, including the Carbonostics suite of web applications for carbon and energy accounting and reporting, product portfolio assessment, product carbon footprint and life cycle measurement. . analysis. Carbonostics received a 4.5 star rating in the 2013 Green Technology Leaders Survey.
Innovation in sustainable development technologies
When I read Green Leaders' Technology Reviews, published last month, I was once again struck by how diverse the term "sustainability" is used and practically applied. With a top rating of 5 stars out of 5, there are two companies with very specific technological innovations for very specific applications in very specific industries. And while I believe these innovations are breakthroughs in their B2B Email List fields, how do they trickle down or up the rest of the supply chain or other industries? Companies in the following category with 4.5 out of 5 stars (one of which we're proud of) range from environmental impact measurement software like ours, to acid that can replace petrochemicals, to lighting systems and more . The range of applications is huge, and they all fall under the umbrella of “sustainable development”. How can a health and safety manager or marketing specialist be expected to be responsible for all of this?
Find a solution for your company's goals
As seen in the EL Technology Hall of Fame, there are major innovations happening in our area of sustainability solutions and applications, meaning there's likely a solution to your energy, carbon, water or waste problem. But what is a sustainability manager to do? Where does he or she begin? After quick wins like energy-efficient lighting, and before jumping headlong into another "sustainability" project based on media pressure or one person's enthusiasm, it's important to first understand where the benefits for your company lie whether they are in your raw materials, in your packaging, elsewhere in your supply chain or even at the consumption stage, such as using water for washing powder. Applying sustainability to your business, your brands, your products, your market, your customers and even your employees is critical to achieving long-term ROI. Limiting your focus on sustainability to your E&S manager or publishing a slick CSR report has a very short shelf life and will have only a limited impact on the company's long-term positioning and profitability.
Sarah Pax is President of Bluehorse Associates, a provider of sustainability metrics solutions specializing in the food and beverage industry, including the Carbonostics suite of web applications for carbon and energy accounting and reporting, product portfolio assessment, product carbon footprint and life cycle measurement. . analysis. Carbonostics received a 4.5 star rating in the 2013 Green Technology Leaders Survey.