Perfectly coordinated

With complex international projects, Endress+Hauser also handles customers’ supply chain management. From the life sciences industry comes a demonstration of the immense difference this makes.

Less is more

Procurement offers great leverage towards achieving climate neutrality. That’s because with high production volumes – of instrument housings, for example – even small material savings can make a difference.

Reaching our goal together

Supply chain decarbonization is a must for Endress+Hauser to achieve its aim of climate neutrality by 2050. Sustainability expert Janaina Fagundes explains how everyone involved is working together to achieve this objective.

3 questions for Michael Kaiser

An interview with Michael Kaiser, an information systems engineer, who heads Endress+Hauser’s flow management systems business.

Full steam ahead

The global maritime cargo fleet constantly traverses the seas, playing a vital role in the world’s supply chains. And while there are moves to make cargo ships more environmentally and climate friendly, the alternative fuels this requires pose new challenges for bunkering.

Total transparency

For supply chains, transparency is key, and it starts with effective inventory management. Here, digitalization is driving solutions for a wealth of new applications – such as level monitoring in mobile, decentralized storage tanks and silos. The customer benefits range from efficiency gains to completely new business models.

Steady supply

Global supply chains are under mounting pressure from geopolitical tensions, complex regulatory landscapes, resource shortages and production bottlenecks. Endress+Hauser counters these challenges with end-to-end transparency to deliver efficiency and stability – for customers and in its own operations.

Delivered

Around 80 percent of all products move along global value chains that themselves provide a livelihood for more than 450 million people. Yet their delicate links tend only to be discussed when they are disturbed. It’s time to take a look at this fascinating world.

The butterfly effect

American meteorologist Edward Lorenz brought chaos theory into the public consciousness with his notion that a butterfly flapping its wings in Brazil can set off a tornado in Texas. That same concept applies equally to supply chains, where even seemingly insignificant glitches can have major repercussions.

Shortages sorted

Raw material scarcities, intermediate product shortages, transport route disruptions: global supply chains are creaking and stuttering. How can customers still be supplied reliably?