digital sustainability

INTELLIGENT SOFTWARE FOR A SUSTAINABLE WORLD

Our intelligent software solutions not only support a company's business performance, but also its global sustainability goals.

Our sustainability strategy

For us, sustainable business means making intelligent decisions that optimize corporate processes in such a way that all required resources are used efficiently. With our software solutions, we support more than 1,000 active customers worldwide in a wide range of industries. When developing our products, we therefore not only have our customers' productivity in mind. We develop our software systems in such a way that they also have a positive impact on social and ecological aspects.

Uschi Schulte Sasse
We believe that meaningful digitalization empowers Sustainable Development. Thus, together with our customers, we continuously co-create new software functionality that supports them to fulfill their sustainability ambitions. 
Uschi Schulte-Sasse, SVP Aviation Division

Slowing climate change

Decision Intelligence helps us use our precious time effectively

Climate change is at the top of the agenda in many companies. Rising CO2 levels and new standards like GLEC accelerate climate-friendly activities. Many companies know their carbon footprint and have defined strategies to achieve operational climate neutrality. Pioneers even strive for “lifelong” climate neutrality. Many of them differentiate between three strands of action:

  • Reducing CO2 emissions
  • Avoidance of CO2
  • Removal of CO2 from the atmosphere

Digitalization makes an essential contribution to the reduction of greenhouse gas emissions. Every mile not driven saves CO2. Digital decision-making already enables, for instance, the calculation of climate-optimal truck routes or optimized in-plant transports. In airport logistics, for example, airlines use intelligent software to optimize their ground processes and thus save CO2 and paraffin. There are still a lot of potential improvements that can be enabled.                                 

Cost or emissions? the crucial question in vehecle logistics

Cost or emissions? 
the crucial question in vehicle logistics

In this blog we discuss how to balance economic and environmental priorities in vehicle logistics. (only in German language).

Returnable Transport Packaging (RTP)

Returnable Transport Packaging (RTP) - GREEN, BUT NOT SUSTAINABLE?

Learn how pool operators can improve both the cost and C02 balance of their container cycle. 

Accelerate the circular economy

Effectively avoid waste with Decision Intelligence expertise

The EU Green Deal identifies the circular economy as an important driver in achieving a sustainable economy and in the fight against climate change. It is about avoiding waste in industry and commerce, recycling waste, and extending product life cycles.

The Ellen MacArthur Foundation identified three principles of the circular economy:

  • Regenerating nature
  • Designing-out waste and pollution
  • Keeping products and materials in use as long as possible
Beschleunigung der Kreislaufwirtschaft

Digital technologies are essential tools for establishing a circular economy. Digital decision-making is already being used, for example, to reduce food waste through demand-stimulated production. In addition, large amounts of cardboard waste are avoided by intelligently keeping reusable containers in circulation. Machine running times can also be significantly extended through data-driven maintenance (predictive maintenance).

Integrated business planning @ emmi

Integrated business planning at emmi
 

The Swiss dairy corporation Emmi aims to reduce food waste by 50% along its value chain. In this success story you can read how optimizing supply chain management supports this goal. 

six levers for sustainable production in mechanical engineering

six levers for sustainable production in mechanical engineering

In this blog, you can discover how digitalization of production processes in mechanical engineering can help to reduce waste, optimize inventories, and deliver on time. (in German language)

making institutions trustable

Decision Intelligence helps fight financial crime and build trust

Fighting illicit financial flows and fraud in the financial sector is anchored in Goal 16 of the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Money laundering and the associated financing of illegal arms and human trafficking must be confronted. Financial institutions are increasingly being held accountable for this. As trustworthy institutions, they must: 

  • Implement reliable fraud prevention measures
  • Report money laundering and financial crime to government institutions
  • Prevent corruption and promote compliance (good governance)
making institutions trustable

Digital technologies based on artificial intelligence successfully reduced financial crime in banks and insurance companies for years. Machine learning methods can also detect changing behavior patterns and thus help prevent corruption, fraud, and money laundering. Dynamic, knowledge-based systems are also able to simulate scenarios or implement context-driven rules immediately. Fraud and financial crime prevention are gaining importance due to the increasing digitalization of the financial sector.

Sustainability asks for global partnerships 

Sustainability asks for global partnerships 
 

In this blog, you can read that trustful partnerships are essential to shape the transformation toward sustainable economics. (in German language)

Protecting Elderly people from financial abuse

Protecting Elderly people from financial abuse
 

Discover how Rabobank has developed an award-winning application with RiskShield to detect unusual behavior of elderly people to protect them from abusers.

How to effifciently and effectively fight money laundering

How to efficiently and effectively fight money laundering

In this blog, we discuss how trading in carbon credits is particularly susceptible to illegal cash flows and what can be done against this.

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