繁中EN
Contact us
Menu
HomeSolutionsAll solutionsOrganizational GHG Inventory ManagementProduct Carbon Footprint ManagementSustainability Report CollaborationSustainability Performance ManagementResponsible Minerals ManagementSupplier ManagementISO 50001 Energy ManagementSustainability Activity AppConsultingAll consulting servicesISO 14064-1 / GHG ProtocolIFRS S1 / S2ISO 14067 Product Carbon Footprint / Carbon LabelISO 50001 Energy Management SystemISO 14001 Environmental Management SystemISO 46001 Water Efficiency Management SystemResponsible MineralsSustainability ReportingISO 59000 Series Circular EconomyISO 20400 Sustainable ProcurementTCFD / TNFDInternal Carbon PricingEcoVadisRBAKnowledgeKnowledge articlesAbout StartrustContact usLanguage繁體中文English

Machining

Articles for Machining covering Carbon management and net zero, Sustainable supply chain and human rights, Environment, energy, and water, relevant standards, and practical improvement resources.

Key management topics

Carbon management and net zeroExplore related articles and resources.Sustainable supply chain and human rightsExplore related articles and resources.Environment, energy, and waterExplore related articles and resources.

Common standards and frameworks

ISO 14067DPPSBTiISO 20400EcoVadisISO 50001ISO 14064-1

Featured articles

View all 5 articles
Machining

How does the carbon footprint of machining products include metal and outsourcing processes?

Is it enough to deal with the product carbon footprint if existing management or relevant information has been completed? For the machining industry, the answer is often not that simple. The boundaries, methods and evidence of concern are not exactly the same for different standards, clients and management purposes. Product carbon footprint needs to define functional units and life cycle boundaries, and convert activity data in raw material, manufacturing, transportation, use and disposal stages into carbon dioxide equivalents. In the past, when the mechanical processing industry dealt with the carbon footprint of products, each unit often

Carbon management and net zeroISO 14067DPP+2
Read article
Machining

How does the machining industry respond to international customers’ low-carbon supply chain requirements?

Is it sufficient to handle low-carbon supply chains if existing management or relevant information has been completed? For the machining industry, the answer is often not that simple. The boundaries, methods and evidence of concern are not exactly the same for different standards, clients and management purposes. Product carbon footprint needs to define functional units and life cycle boundaries, and convert activity data in raw material, manufacturing, transportation, use and disposal stages into carbon dioxide equivalents. When the machining industry dealt with low-carbon supply chains in the past, each unit often relied on

Carbon management and net zeroISO 14067SBTi+4
Read article
Machining

It is difficult to collect outsourced processing data. How to establish a supplier response process?

During each customer questionnaire, annual inventory or audit period, the personnel in charge of the mechanical processing industry often need to reorganize equipment power consumption, working hours, material weight, yield, outsourcing process and supplier information. The real difficulty is usually not filling in the last number, but the scattered information, different calibers, and confirming who provided it, who reviewed it, and why the previous version was modified. In the past, when the mechanical processing industry dealt with supplier data management, each unit often collected equipment electricity consumption and working hours based on their own forms and understandings.

Sustainable supply chain and human rightsISO 20400EcoVadis+2
Read article
Machining

There are many factory equipments and huge differences in electricity consumption. How to control energy performance?

During each customer questionnaire, annual inventory or audit period, the personnel in charge of the mechanical processing industry often need to reorganize equipment power consumption, working hours, material weight, yield, outsourcing process and supplier information. The real difficulty is usually not filling in the last number, but the scattered information, different calibers, and confirming who provided it, who reviewed it, and why the previous version was modified. When the mechanical processing industry dealt with energy management in the past, each unit often collected equipment electricity consumption, working hours, and materials based on their own forms and understandings.

Environment, energy, and waterISO 50001energy management+1
Read article
Machining

How does the mechanical processing industry check equipment power consumption and process carbon emissions?

The requirements for the machining industry from equipment and automotive customers, material vendors, outsourcing processing plants and verification institutions are gradually moving from policy commitments to specific data, calculation basis and improvement records. In terms of organizational carbon inventory, companies must not only hand over the results, but also explain the data boundaries, methods, division of responsibilities and supporting evidence. If you wait until you receive a questionnaire or verification notice before reorganizing it every time, it is easy to have inconsistent versions, and it will be difficult to provide credible information within the deadline. The machining industry used to process tissue carbon

Carbon management and net zeroISO 14064-1Greenhouse gas inventory+1
Read article