Pressure is building from all sides to be mandate UK businesses to report on, and manage their company’s carbon footprint. The organisations that can demonstrate that ability will be in a position to benefit from costsavings and to elevate themselves above the competition. VIEW SUMMARY

The WEEE Directive aims to minimise the impact of electrical and electronic goods on the environment by increasing re-use and recycling and reducing the amount of WEEE going to landfill. VIEW SUMMARY

The most important single action companies can take at this moment is to analyze and understand their direct and supply chain emissions of greenhouse gases. This is because increased costs related to climate policy will to some extent be passed on along supply chains VIEW SUMMARY

This paper is a 'heads up' for senior IT managers on the increasing importance of Corporate Social Responsibility and the impact its likely to have on IT. VIEW SUMMARY

In this podcast Polycom's Glenn Bungay outlines how the video conferencing specialist is working with BT to promote the next generation of low carbon communications. VIEW SUMMARY

The Computer Equipment Lifecycle Survey sets out to establish VIEW SUMMARY

This paper describes a day in the life of a fictional Chief Executive Officer, preparing to face market analysts in 2012. The intention is to explore the challenges business leaders might face doing business in a low carbon economy. VIEW SUMMARY

At one time, the pharmaceutical supply chain only featured on the boardroom agenda when things went wrong. Today, it is subject to much greater scrutiny, as companies everywhere focus on how best to launch new drugs, assure the safety and supply of those drugs, and simultaneously cut costs. VIEW SUMMARY

This major research project was undertaken to gain perspective on where supply chain management is today and the direction in which it is evolving. This report places the research findings into an overall context and provides insight into the continuing evolution of supply chain management. VIEW SUMMARY

Successful companies are responsive. They adapt to market changes quickly, remaining nimble in the face of continual economic evolution. Similarly, successful supply chains—once relatively simple product and information pipelines—are becoming more global and complex. VIEW SUMMARY