Konica Minolta group are now using 100% of their electricity from renewable resources

John E. Kaye
- Published
- News

Konica Minolta, multinational technology company, has announced that two further companies completely use eco-electricity from January 2020 onwards, setting its goal of procuring 100% of its electricity from renewable sources by 2050.
This concerns all locations in Austria (Konica Minolta Business Solutions Austria GmbH) and one production site inJiangsu province in China, producing mainly multi-functional peripherals (MFPs) and digital printing systems (Konica Minolta Business Technologies (WUXI) Co., Ltd.).
Underlining its commitment to a sustainable future, Konica Minolta joined RE100 in February 2019, a global leadership initiative bringing together influential businesses committed to sourcing 100% renewable power for their global operations by 2050.
This is in line with Konica Minolta’s approach to contributing to the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals, such as combatting climate change. Besides all locations in Austria and the production site in Jiangsu province in China, the European headquarters in Langenhagen, Germany, (Konica Minolta Business Solutions Europe GmbH), all locations in Germany (Konica Minolta Business Solutions Deutschland GmbH), all locations in the UK (Konica Minolta Business Solutions (UK) Ltd.) and one production site in Guangdong province in China, (Konica Minolta Business Technologies (DONGGUAN) Co., Ltd.) also use 100% of their electricity from renewable resources. Konica Minolta Business Technologies (WUXI) Co., Ltd. was also certified as a Clean Production Company by Wuxi City in 2017, making the company a leader in environmental stewardship in China.
For more daily news follow The European Magazine.
Sign up to The European Newsletter
RECENT ARTICLES
-
XTI Aerospace launches Founders Club for TriFan 600 backers
-
New ranking measures how Europe’s biggest retailers report on sustainability
-
CEOs who endured childhood disasters show greater appetite for risky debt, study finds
-
Galorath appoints Julia Gerth to lead EMEA and APAC sales in global expansion push
-
UK to restart trade talks with China after seven-year pause
-
AM Best affirms Active Re’s ‘A’ rating for third year running
-
UK contract recruitment rises despite slowdown in permanent hiring
-
Forterro buys Spain’s Inology to expand southern Europe footprint
-
Singapore student start-up wins $1m Hult Prize for education platform
-
Nigeria’s startup scene takes global stage as Lagos hosts inaugural GITEX NIGERIA
-
City and Gulf investors track golf’s newest global venture
-
UK businesses increase AI investment despite economic uncertainty, Barclays index finds
-
French CEOs warn politics and geopolitics now threaten bottom lines, ESSEC study finds
-
Study links female-dominated classrooms to higher lifetime earnings for women
-
Inside London’s £1bn super-hotel with £20k penthouses, private butlers and a gilded eagle
-
Kia America hits record monthly sales as EV demand surges
-
Trump family’s crypto debut adds $5bn to fortune amid ethics row
-
Warren Buffett turns 95 – the secrets behind a $130 billion fortune
-
Most game developers now using AI in their workflows, Google Cloud study finds
-
BlackRock takes $89m stake in Freedom Holding, emerging as second-largest shareholder
-
Welcome to Britain’s most exclusive founders’ network with £1M entry bar
-
Portugal’s GR22 crowned Europe’s most rewarding hiking trail
-
Music faces a bum note without elephant dung, new research warns
-
Fermi America secures $350m in financing led by Macquarie Group
-
Cambodia to rename key highway after Donald Trump for brokering peace deal