Focusing on the essentials

Doing everything all at once is impossible, and that’s the case with sustainability. So in its drive to become an even better company – environmentally, socially, ethically – Endress+Hauser focuses on the things that have the greatest effect.

Technology for enhanced sustainability

Technology, especially digitalization, can help conserve resources in the water industry, thus promoting the UN’s global goals for sustainable development. Emily Hoon, global industry manager for water & wastewater, explains how Endress+Hauser supports its customers in this area.

Foundation for the future

Endress+Hauser thinks in terms of generations, not quarters. That’s why the family company continually invests in its employees, its internal network and sustainability measures, thus laying the groundwork for a better tomorrow – today.

Hot stuff

Utilities are essential to the operation of industrial plants. The problem is that lots of process energy vanishes unused. To do something about that, you need to make the right adjustments – using the right measuring technology.

Measuring what counts

To save energy, you first need to know how much is being consumed. Which is exactly what the EngyCal RH33 BTU meter has been measuring for years. Given the rising cost of energy and stricter emissions requirements, this evergreen instrument is gaining even stronger appeal.

Closing the circle

Chemical recycling can help industry save millions of tonnes of fossil-based primary feedstocks and mitigate the global plastic waste problem. Analytical instruments deployed in the recycling process deliver key decision-making data.

Less is more

Simon Weidenbruch has come up with a totally new way of generating high voltage. Here he explains why that makes a radiometric level measuring device more sustainable.

Using it all

Wernsing turns potatoes into french fries and hash browns – as well as into heat and electricity. Precisely tailored solutions ensure that every process is optimized.

From problem to product

Greenhouse gas emissions cannot be avoided in the cement industry. Is that a bad thing? Not for Holcim Germany. The building materials manufacturer sees it as a great opportunity for the future.

Shrinking the footprint

Endress+Hauser aims to gradually decarbonize its portfolio over the coming years. But how is that possible when you need steel to produce your measuring instruments?