According to IoT Analytics, discussions about sustainability appeared in 29% of manufacturers’ earnings calls in Q1 2024; rising from 9% in 2019. So, it’s clear that this is a growing focus. In this white paper, identify key insights and trends from IoT Analytics so you can move towards sustainable manufacturing. This piece is underpinned by one of the world’s largest mobility, consumer goods, industrial technology and energy & building technology manufacturers, Bosch, for actionable tech vetting suggestions you can implement today.
Explore:
- What drives these projects - Costs, social pressure, values and regulations are increasing the desire for sustainable manufacturing.
- How it’s creating data collection & management challenges - Regulations like EU CSRD are seeing companies adopt new data collection practices for things like IoT sensors via Carbon Footprint Management Platforms that meet these new requirements.
- The features needed to manage a carbon footprint - Your software must calculate and track emissions, offer comprehensive reports, manage your carbon offsets, provide supply chain transparency, integrate all your data, carry out scenario analysis and modelling, allow for goal setting and tracking and enable collaboration & stakeholder engagement to make sustainable manufacturing achievable.
- Why we’re past debating the existence of climate change - As governments are implementing regulations like the EU CSRD, most will have to start with setting a transparent baseline of their carbon footprint. Carbon footprint tracking platforms will help you do that by collecting and contextualising large amounts of differing data and then interpreting that data into optimisation and emission mitigation strategies with the right reporting.
Access this white paper now and create your own sustainable manufacturing checklist for your carbon management software platforms, supported by advice and best practices from Bosch and IoT Analytics. Discover why having a clear picture of your carbon footprint and the impact of climate and resource management issues will matter increasingly in 2024 and beyond.
