Refrigerated transport partnership
Refrigerated transport partnership
Information
Unlikely tie-up delivers the goods
Unlikely tie-up delivers the goods
Glossy project
The project's aim was to develop a more resource-efficient and cost-effective manufacturing process for hard-wearing exterior plastic body parts fitted to vehicles, such as fire engines.
Bring in the experts!
Pest control requires a lot of equipment that is often only used during a certain season or stage of the harvest, and the season varies from one crop to the next. Owning all of the equipment as a farmer does not always make economic sense, especially for smaller farms.
Getting into the flow of asset-sharing
Once a company identifies assets that it can share or would like to be able to use but cannot justify the expense of buying, the most logical solution is to make conact with other firms in a similar situation. FLOOW2 is a platform designed to facilitate these sorts of asset-sharing transactions.
Long history of sustainability on display
Caterpillar is an American heavy machinery- and engine-maker with a strong brand and long history in remanufacturing dating back to 1973 when it realised that keeping products in-house allowed them to retain ownership and associated value, and reduce material costs.
Managing commercial fleets of cars, vans, trucks, trailers and specialised vehicles used for work purposes is a time-consuming and resource-intensive task. Fleet management covers a range of functions, such as vehicle financing, maintenance, telematics (tracking and diagnostics), driver management, speed management, fuel management and health and safety issues. Improving the way a company manages its fleets, especially those relying heavily on transportation, is critical to its bottom line and the environment.
Xerox sees the 'green' light
The German army leaseplan...
Renting and leasing means that you can use a product without owning it. This can be favourable, for example if you only need a certain tool once, or if it is a complex tool that needs a lot of maintenance, it is most likely a lot cheaper to rent or lease it than to buy it. By not buying an additional piece of equipment, this in turn spares the environment.
Since the 1950s, clean-in-place (CIP) systems have been reliably used to clean inside surfaces of tanks and pipelines in liquid process equipment to avoid costly downtime associated with lengthy dismantling and cleaning tasks. The technique covers a variety of areas, but its main purpose is to remove solids and bacteria from vessels and pipework. Industries that rely heavily on CIP are those requiring high levels of hygiene, such as food, beverage and pharmaceutical companies.