Closing the sustainability skills gap

As industrial businesses of all shapes and sizes contend with the skills gap, sustainability is looming as a critical skill the supply chain needs, to achieve net zero.

© Image Copyrights Title
Font size:
Print

The goals of every industrial business and stakeholder will always vary, with priorities tied to digitalisation and innovation. While this is true for company-specific goals like efficiency and profitability, there is one common goal
shared by every business in the industrial ecosystem: sustainability.

As the halfway mark between the Millennium and the 2050 net zero target, 2025 is a perfect milestone for businesses to set a sustainability strategy that
accounts for skills as well as technology. 

There is no single solution to industrial sustainability, and no single job role that is responsible. Sustainability skills should not be limited to people with ‘sustainability’ in
their title; in fact, there is value in understanding climate science wherever you sit in the increasingly complex supply chain.

We are seeing a monumental effort from customers, associations, and policymakers to encourage the next-generation
workforce towards a career in industry and close the skills gap. That same effort now must be applied to sustainability if the sector is going to reach net zero. 


Read the full article in DPA's June 2025 issue


Previous Article Airbus, Leonardo and Thales merge to form European space powerhouse
Next Article Manchester engineers turn railways into renewable power sources
Related Posts
© mattImage Copyrights Title

Planet-friendly cups made the eco electric way

fonts/
or