Tag: supply chain transparency
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Sustainability Is Now a Business Imperative – So Are My Podcast Archives
Sustainability is now essential for business, driven by customer, employee, investor, and regulatory demands. To support this shift, I offer two subscription-based podcasts with extensive archives on climate solutions and sustainable supply chains. Access to these resources will aid companies in meeting rising sustainability expectations. Subscribe for €5/month per podcast.
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Feeding the World, Saving the Earth: Transforming Agriculture with Tech
The dialogue with Ethan Soloviev, Chief Innovation Officer at HowGood, emphasizes the urgency of sustainability in the food and agriculture industries amidst climate change. His insights and HowGood’s database tackle environmental issues and drive transformative actions. However, achieving sustainability requires global coordination, technological advancements, and supportive policies. It’s a societal necessity for a sustainable future.
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Ethics in Every Element: Transforming Mineral Supply Chains for Good
In a rapidly evolving world, the need for sustainable and ethical sourcing of key minerals has never been more urgent. This was the focal point of my recent discussion with Ellen Carey, Chief External Affairs Officer for Circulor on the Digital Supply Chain podcast. Ellen’s insights provided a fascinating perspective on how traceability and transparency in…
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Apple, cloud computing, and enterprise supply chain management
Apple’s recent announcements around renewables and supply chain transparency, put the major cloud providers to shame. Apple had a couple of interesting announcements last week. The first was that they were investing $848m in a 130MW solar farm being built by First Solar in California. With this investment, Apple enters into a 25 year power…
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Cloud computing meets supply chain transparency and risk
Supply chains? Yawn, right? While supply chains may seem boring, they are of vital importance to organisations, and their proper management can make, or break companies. Some recent examples of where poorly managed supply chains caused at best, serious reputational damage for companies include the Apple Computers child labour and workers suicide debacle; the Tesco…