
Decarbonization Explained series
Close partnerships have never been more important. We need deeper collaboration across the entire value chain to systemically drive down emissions fast enough to meet the overarching goal of the UN Paris Agreement. Seeing is believing!
In our new series Decarbonization Explained, we bring industry experts, partners, and customers together to share best practices on how we can speed up the decarbonization of Industry, Transport, Buildings, and Energy systems.
We have the solutions and technology needed to accelerate climate action. We invite all to share learnings across industries and sectors to reach our common sustainability goals.

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How we decarbonize at Danfoss
Join us for a live session where four sustainability experts Frances Iris Lu, Vice President, Head of Group Sustainability & ESG, Kitti Tumbasz, Sr. Director of ESG & Product Compliance, Dr. Andreas Schumacher, Sr. Director of Centers of Excellence, and Michael Wassermann Sr. Director Sustainability, Standardization, and Compliance from Danfoss discuss:
- Our decarbonization goals and how we can make an impact within our value chain for scopes 1, 2, and 3.
- The Danfoss decarbonization model Reduce, Reuse, Re-source
- Decarbonization requests from our customers
- How we work with suppliers to secure data along the supply chain
- The challenges we face and what solutions lie ahead
We have set out to become our customers’ preferred decarbonization partner. We are eager to share learnings as we face many of the same challenges across industries.
Save the Date: June 25th, 2024 - 14:00 CET.
Watch all episodes in our Decarbonization Explained series

Industry accounts for 38% of global CO2 emissions from end-use sectors. Whenever we need goods, food, transportation, or comfort, we create emissions. We have created a way of human life that is interlinked with emissions. The encouraging fact is we can decarbonize most things with technology already available today.

Our homes, offices, hospitals, schools, and factories all require energy for power, heating, and cooling. Globally, buildings are the second largest source of energy-related carbon emissions. In total, buildings account for 26% of global CO2 emissions from end-use sectors.

Excess heat can be reused to supply a factory with heat and warm water or exported to neighboring homes and industries through a district energy system. Excess heat is a hidden resource of energy, and it is all around us.

Improved efficiency can accelerate the electrification of transport. With electrification comes great opportunities to enhance the flexibility, efficiency, and environmental performance of almost any application or system, at sea or on land, transforming mobility for a low-carbon future.


