What Are the Key Elements of an IT Carbon Footprint?

Understanding Retail's Carbon Footprint and How Decarbony Offers Solutions

Purchased Goods and Services

Acquiring servers, computers, and network equipment, along with cloud services, adds significantly to carbon emissions due to production and energy use

How to measure IT purchased goods and services emissions with Decarbony

Analyze the carbon footprint of your IT purchases, including servers, computers, and cloud services, considering emissions across their entire lifecycle

Product Life Cycle Analysis

Customizable Emission Factors

Employee Business Travels

Meeting clients face-to-face frequently involves car journeys and, at times, flights, resulting in high emissions

How to analyze IT business travels emissions with Decarbony

Easily assess and compare your employees' travel emissions, identifying the most frequent trips to target for reduction strategies

Wide Range Of Activities

Detailed Comparisons

Energy Use for IT Operations

IT operations depend on energy-intensive infrastructure to maintain cloud services and software applications

How to reduce IT facilities operations emissions with Decarbony

Explore a diverse set of reduction actions with Decarbony, enabling you to model and compare different scenarios to optimize emission reductions

Extensive Reduction Actions

Scenario Creation & Comparison

Other emissions

The IT sector must also consider several other sources that significantly contribute to the overall carbon footprint, such as: employee commuting, business travel, capital goods and operational waste

How to track other emissions with Decarbony

Decarbony offers an extensive list of activities for tracking, guiding you in selecting the most relevant ones to ensure comprehensive and accurate carbon accounting