Trailblazers

To achieve a more circular economy, the world must transition away from fossil energy and towards decarbonization. Green hydrogen will play a key role in this. Much depends on how it’s produced and transported – challenges that require innovative solutions paired with precision measurement technology.

"I fight for every milliwatt"

As an electronics developer, Romuald Girardey ensures that Endress+Hauser measuring instruments consume the least possible power. He’s also no slouch when it comes to cutting energy waste in his private life. Here, he explains why this topic is so important to him.

A question of standards

The digital product passport is designed to support the transition to a circular economy. But how can this best be realized?

Pulling in unison

The transition to a circular economy can only succeed if its many stakeholders work together as one, says Covestro’s chief technology officer Thorsten Dreier. For Endress+Hauser CEO Peter Selders, willingness to cooperate is therefore the key.

The desert is alive

Egypt is using a world-record-breaking plant to treat enough wastewater to develop new farmland. As the main supplier of measurement technology, Endress+Hauser ensures that every drop is precisely monitored.

Rethinking the linear economy

It’s time to rethink our linear economic model: the consequences of all that taking, making and wasting are getting harder and harder to ignore. But as yet we seem to lack that initial impetus, that spark, needed to set the circular economy in motion.

A new era

Beginnings are always hard – and so it is with the circular economy. Michael Sinz, director of strategic business, explains how it can become a reality for the process industry and how Endress+Hauser is making headway with its implementation.

Dump it!

Over time, humans have forgotten how to operate resource-efficient economies. But the path to a circular economy is still there. As proof, we needn’t just look back to the past. Positive approaches exist in the present, too – although there is still much to accomplish.