Mitsubishi Electric maintains Carbon Trust Standard

Mitsubishi Electric, air conditioning, heat pump

Mitsubishi Electric has been re-certified with the Carbon Trust Standard after being able to demonstrate how it has been measuring, managing and reducing carbon emissions at its Hatfield headquarters. Holders of the Carbon Trust Standard continue to deliver carbon reductions year on year. The latest assessment of the company’s Hatfield site (pictured) shows a 9.2% reduction in absolute footprint and an 18.1% relative reduction measured against turnover.

The report states that Mitsubishi Electric has achieved a considerable reduction in absolute CO2 during the latest assessment period compared to the best-performing organisation in the sector. Successful certification against the Carbon Trust Standard requires organisations to demonstrate good all-round carbon-management in day-to-day operations.

Mitsubishi Electric has occupied the Hatfield building since the late 1980s, and the steel-framed, glass-fronted, 3-storey office block is typical of the era. The company has been looking for ways to improve its energy efficiency, not only to reduce energy consumption and its carbon footprint, but also to use it as a clear example to others.

Related links:
Related articles:



modbs tv logo

Johnson Controls’ expansion of Izmir plant shortens delivery times, triples production capacity for commercial heat pumps

Johnson Controls has announced the expansion of production capacity at its plant in Izmir, Turkey. 

Elta invests over £650k in new machinery as it eyes growth in production

Continuing its expansion and growth strategy, Elta has invested in two new machines to streamline and improve its manufacturing capabilities. This comes on the back of the air movement specialist’s 50th anniversary.