Growing environmental concerns are translating into more stringent, constantly evolving standards and regulations. This is making sustainability compliance increasingly complex – particularly for global businesses.
From reputational damage to unforeseen costs, the new risks and threats associated with driving sustainability can have dramatic consequences. That’s why today’s global risk management strategies require C-level attention.
Our risk assessment framework is designed to identify potential risk exposures throughout end-to-end business processes – including design, production, operations, maintenance and recycling.
Our team of certified consultants develop sustainable risk mitigation plans in line with ISO 26000. This ensures that organisations and their supply chains maintain business practices that help sustain the balance of people, planet, and profit.
From executing permitting dossiers for biomass plants to conducing safety analysis for wind farm facilities, we are a trusted partner for any industrial player looking to boost its business resilience while enhancing sustainability compliance.
To ensure sustainability compliance across business operations, we focus on the following areas:
Our mission is to help organisations achieve their sustainability objectives. Our highly skilled consultants, experts and trainers can help you manage and mitigate risk and enhance your compliance with sustainability standards. Our offering covers:
Get in touch to discover how we can support you
For this second episode of Women in STEM, we are taking a look at cyber jobs with Emma Mullins, Cybersecurity Analyst at Airbus Protect. Based in Airbus Protect’s Newport campus, Emma Mullins is a first line cybersecurity analyst. Day-to-day, she focuses on detecting and responding to incidents within the SOC. In this blog, Emma explains […]
The rail sector is shifting to a new paradigm of digitalisation to bring in efficiencies to counter the increased demands of travelling passengers and goods transport, while ensuring the highest safety and security of the infrastructure. To achieve this goal, Rail Operators have adopted modern systems combining IT and IoT technologies. Digital transformation strategies within the Rail sector include more connectivity for Industrial Control Systems (ICS), increasing their exposure and potentially making them more vulnerable and exposed to cyber-attacks.
Systems have been using sensors for a long time, to gain an understanding of their environment. More recently, the advent of autonomous systems, and the increasing demands of reliability, have led to the multiplication of sensor inputs. So we now commonly have systems that estimate their location using a mix of GPS, odometry, LIDAR, cameras, […]