Sep 05, 2024
- Company
- Feature Story
- EV Solutions
- R&D
- Editor's picks
- Europe and CIS
- North America
- Business Solution
- Konosuke Matsushita
- Operating company
It’s getting hotter, but not hotter than Panasonic’s Top 5 Posts from June!
See what Yuki Kusumi, Group CEO of Panasonic Holdings Corporation, had in mind for the company’s vision and strategy at the Panasonic Group Strategy Briefing in May 2023.
Get inspiration from Panasonic GREEN IMPACT (PGI) and other CSR initiatives. For example, ECO RELAY is an employee-led, community-based initiative through which employees around the world dedicate their time to volunteering for the environment.
Keep your eyes on hydrogen as it takes the stage, with growing interest in using it to fill in the gaps when other renewable energy, such as solar and wind, are unavailable.
Hear from brand and marketing representatives from around the world and what they think of Panasonic and how they plan to update the brand for the modern audience.
Finally, learn about our world-first technology that can now turn oil palm trunks into woodboard, reducing waste and CO2 emissions.
– Posted on June 28, 2023
Yuki Kusumi, Group CEO of Panasonic Holdings Corporation, introduced the medium- to long-term vision and strategy at the Panasonic Group Strategy Briefing in May 2023. Under this plan, the Group is shifting gear from focusing on enhancing competitiveness to entering a growth phase.
In this first of two articles, Kusumi shares his thoughts on the past two years of enhancing competitiveness and the progress being made under Panasonic GREEN IMPACT, our initiative to realize a better life and a more sustainable global environment.
– Posted on June 5, 2023
Panasonic Group is committed to realizing a more sustainable global environment through Panasonic GREEN IMPACT (PGI) and other CSR initiatives, and encourages employees to commit to positive social contributions through volunteer activities.
ECO RELAY is an employee-led, community-based initiative through which employees around the globe volunteer their time for green activities, such as community ocean and river clean-ups, biodiversity preservation, and nature education programs.
In the run-up to Earth Day 2023, Panasonic teams from North America, Taiwan, and the UAE got out of the office and back into nature to make a difference in their communities.
– Posted on June 30, 2023
The movement toward decarbonization is promoting investment in sources of renewable energy, such as solar and wind, but fluctuating availability has also led to growing interest in hydrogen as a way to bridge supply gaps.
Hydrogen is fuel for a sustainable future, and Panasonic’s new demonstration project in Asia shows how practical application of hydrogen fuel cell technology can make a significant contribution to clean energy transitions.
– Posted on June 19, 2023
Regional teams play a crucial role communicating the purpose and value of Panasonic sustainability initiatives, providing local perspectives on our brand and tailoring initiatives to specific regional challenges and demographics to promote engagement.
Brand and marketing representatives from North America, Singapore, Germany, India, China, and Brazil share local perceptions of Panasonic and explain how they’re updating the brand for new audiences.
– Posted on June 27, 2023
When oil palms are cut down, the trunks are often left to decompose, emitting greenhouse gases. Estimates are that every ton of oil palm waste generates about 1.3 tons of CO2.
Panasonic has developed a world-first technology that can now turn oil palm trunks into wood board, which is then used for furniture and building material.
Products made from PALM LOOP™ material contribute to reducing greenhouse gas emissions. By converting what once was waste into something useful, we can contribute to tackling global warming.
The content in this website is accurate at the time of publication but may be subject to change without notice.
Please note therefore that these documents may not always contain the most up-to-date information.
Please note that German, French and Chinese versions are machine translations, so the quality and accuracy may vary.