Your Race to NetZero | Address Scope 1, 2 and 3 emissions in Food Retail

Logo
Presented by

Sebastien Casterman | Honeywell Offering Manager, Food Retail; Mohammed Youbi | Honeywell Principal Applications Engineer

About this talk

In the race to net zero, sustainable refrigeration practices should be at the forefront of retailers’ strategies. But the complexities of balancing the environmental impact, economic considerations, regulatory compliance, and safety in managing HVAC and refrigeration assets are huge. How can you manage your portfolio of refrigeration and HVAC assets to reach Net Zero faster and at lower cost? What is the pivotal role refrigerants play in shaping energy consumption, emissions, and total cost of ownership across diverse systems? What are the latest technologies out there? And how can you successfully implement all of this to reach your net zero targets? Join Honeywell to learn how to make better decisions around the refrigeration technology you implement to support your bottom line and net zero goals, and about our solutions addressing your Scope 1, 2 and 3 emissions.
Related topics:

More from this channel

Upcoming talks (2)
On-demand talks (6)
Subscribers (854)
The environment is top of mind. Choosing the right technologies now can have a positive impact for decades to come. Discover how Honeywell’s commitment to sustainability and resolve to use the latest science and technology is helping the world decarbonise with Solstice® HFO Refrigerants. Explore the interactive graphic below to learn how Solstice can be used in a wide range of heating and cooling applications. Honeywell believes in solutions that balance environmental protection with economics. Our low-global-warming-potential (GWP) Solstice® hydrofluoroolefin (HFO) refrigerants leverage USD$1 billion of R&D investment and a 117-year track record of innovation to help the heating and cooling industry transition to a low carbon future in a cost-effective manner, without compromising system performance. To date, Solstice refrigerants have helped avoid the potential release of the equivalent of more than 326 million metric tons of carbon dioxide into the atmosphere, equal to the annual carbon emissions of nearly 70 million gasoline-powered passenger vehicles.