DOWNLOAD
1 min read •
Measurement for Environmental Effectiveness
Most major businesses spend more than two percent of sales on environmental, health, and safety (EHS) performance. Yet, remarkably, most of them measure that performance only to the extent required by regulation. Worse, at a time when increasing accountability means rising risk, the measures they do take don't give their line managers the information they need to do their jobs.
Most major businesses spend more than two percent of sales on environmental, health, and safety (EHS) performance. Yet, remarkably, most of them measure that performance only to the extent required by regulation. Worse, at a time when increasing accountability means rising risk, the measures they do take don't give their line managers the information they need to do their jobs.
RELATED INFORMATION
Innovation in the Fast Lane
In our innovation work, clients frequently approach us with requests or aspirations that seem impossible. "Our products are three years behind our competitors," one of our electronics clients…
Efficiency & effectiveness in rail operations
In this Viewpoint, we examine the challenge faced by major rail operators in Asia as they seek to address the unavoidable reality of aging assets, while at the same time delivering major capital…
Arthur D. Little calls on incumbent operators and regulators to change European FTTH strategy
As consumer demand for services such as high definition TV and peer-to-peer file exchange increases, Arthur D. Little’s latest viewpoint “FTTH: Double Squeeze of Incumbents – Forced to Partner?"…