Greenly's Role in Enabling Bump to Conduct a Life Cycle Assessment
- Automotive
- Transportation
- Procurement
- Autonomous Transport Systems
- Continuous Emission Monitoring Systems
- Training
Bump, a company committed to building electrical charging stations, was faced with the challenge of understanding and reducing its environmental footprint. The company was aware of the significant climate crisis and the role of mobility in contributing to CO2 emissions, which account for more than 30% in Europe. Bump's mission was to reduce these emissions by deploying charging stations without any financing to democratize the electric vehicle. However, to effectively work towards this mission, Bump needed to understand its main emissions and devise strategies to reduce them as much as possible.
Bump is a forward-thinking company dedicated to building electrical charging stations. The company is committed to reducing its environmental footprint and actively participating in the solution to the current climate crisis. Bump's mission is to reduce CO2 emissions from mobility by deploying charging stations, thereby democratizing the use of electric vehicles. The company is also committed to understanding its main emissions and working towards reducing them as much as possible. Bump believes in the principles of sustainability and necessity, and these govern the choices it makes in its projects.
To address this challenge, Bump chose to work with Greenly, a company that specializes in carbon footprint and Life Cycle Analysis. Greenly's technology interfaces with data sources, collecting and analyzing them automatically. This allows for quicker studies, enabling Greenly to focus on carbon reduction strategies, employee training, and supplier engagement. With Greenly's help, Bump was able to conduct a Life Cycle Analysis to understand its main emissions. The analysis revealed that there was a 55% reduction in emissions when using an electric charging hub. Bump is now committed to optimizing each step of its value chain to limit its emissions further, guided by principles of sustainability and necessity.