The GreenTie Blog

What does the future of EHS&S management look like? These seven factoids demonstrate NAEM members' progress toward integrating EHS&S deeper into their business operations.

Because you can't accurately assess something you can't measure, finding the right way to measure EHS&S risk is crucial for organizations.

Explore some of the common types of EHS software integrations we hear about when talking with EHS professionals.

Learn how various digital tools can help the world as they strive towards meeting the SDGs, in particular, to reduce water and energy use by 15% and by more than 1.3 billion megawatts, respectively, by 2030.

Learn how technology can be leveraged in order to create a better, positive safety culture that help to identify and mitigate near misses and risky behaviors.

The technology that is part of nearly every aspect of our lives also depends on water. A significant challenge our industry faces is the water-intensive process of manufacturing semiconductors, which is driven not only by company growth but by the complexity of each new technology.

The epidemic is vast, complex, and affects every community in every state in the country. However, because the epidemic has at least some of its origins where we work, you, as an EHS&S professional have the ability to help put the brakes on this crisis.

Significant resources are being spent to respond to climate change, and also to reduce the carbon pollution that is fueling it. So why aren’t we thinking about getting the biggest bang for the buck when we invest in reducing carbon emissions?

Nicole Wilkinson, Director of Corporate Environmental Management at CVS Health describes how the company embeds its EHS compliance obligations into the business operations.

Each year, NAEM members share their passion for environmental stewardship with a local community. As part of the 2017 Forum in Ft. Lauderdale, volunteers helped fight coastal erosion by planting sea grass.