Meeting Sustainability and Green Energy Transition Objectives: The industrial Perspective

• Many companies “intend” to reduce their carbon footprint but progress is slow.
• Few companies are managing their Product Carbon Footprints across the product lifecycle.
• Few companies have the insights and supply chain practices to control their supply chain’s PCF, which is responsible for 80-90% of their GHG emissions.
• Over 4,200 companies have made science-based net-zero commitments, but few are on track to meet their commitments.
• 80% of a product’s carbon footprint is locked in during the design phase, but companies design for manufacturability and profit, which is at odds with sustainable product design.
• Many companies are looking to transform to a more sustainable business but have not yet been successful.
• Companies are under intense pressure to provide accurate ESG reporting.

• You will learn about the results from our recent The Green Energy Transition and Sustainability Survey.
• You will learn about the current state of the planet--GHG emissions, global warming, and why organizations are pursuing a transition to sustainability and a green economy.
• You will understand the importance of embedding sustainability within your PLM strategy.
• You will be able to explain the importance of sustainable design and circularity.
• You will be able to explain what a PCF is and why it is critical to companies transitioning to green.

Companies that are going through a green energy transition including those companies building or executing plans to reduce their GHG emissions and their product’s carbon footprint. Attendees can come from every part of the organization as sustainable products with reduced carbon footprints impact product design, manufacturing, sourcing, logistics, service, operations, and the supply chain (upstream and downstream). People from multiple levels will find the information pertinent and valuable: senior and middle managers, PLM team participants, PLM users (engineers, manufacturing planners, sourcing, logistics, installation and services practitioners, and others), IT—anyone impacted by how an organization is transitioning to green.