GHG Emissions | Page 40

Volatile energy prices are undoubtedly contributing to increasing operational costs. Organizations are calling out for a solution that not only reduces their energy costs and emissions but enables them to unlock the full potential of their energy infrastructure. Grid operators are paying organizations for energy flexibility, and you may already have this flexibility in your operations. In this new eBook from Enel, “Profiting From Energy Flexibility,” discover why grid operators pay organizations for energy flexibility, how to leverage flexibility with minimal disruption to core operations, where you may already have flexibility in your operations, and popular methods to profit from flexibility.

Boeing, a global aerospace company, unveiled its efforts to advance environmental stewardship, such as increased renewable energy use, the purchase of sustainable aviation fuel (SAF) for commercial operations, and significant investments in aerospace technologies to reduce fuel use and emissions.

Dow Inc., a chemical manufacturer, achieved significant progress toward the planned construction of the world's first net-zero Scope 1 and 2 carbon emissions integrated ethylene cracker and derivatives site.

NICE, a software company for companies with contact centers, reported a decrease in Scope 1 and 2 CO2e emission intensity.

Amtrak announced the support of its company-wide climate commitment by making increased purchases of carbon-free energy and reducing diesel usage and GHG emissions by more than 450,000 metric tons of CO2 since 2010.

Playoff Green revealed its progress on climate goals, including offsetting 100% of all electricity, local transportation, onsite fuels, waste, food and beverage procurement, and energy from water. The company used carbon offsets, renewable energy certificates (RECs), as well as solar energy and energy efficiency enhancements to achieve this result.

It's the weekend! Kick back and catch up with these must-read articles from around the web:

The Beverly Hilton and the Waldorf Astoria Beverly Hills announced the launch of an ice-based energy storage system serving the two adjacent hotels.

Vetter reported for the first time its Scope 3 emissions and shows its CO2 balance according to the requirements of the international Greenhouse Gas Protocol.

In this episode of Smart Energy Voices, host Debra Chanil shares a talk from Peter Kelly-Detwiler, a long-time friend of Smart Energy Decisions and author of The Energy Switch. Peter discusses new technologies and their advantages, drawbacks, and relative state of maturation, as well as a useful framework for how to think about new technologies and how they might affect enterprises going forward.