Imagine a fresh breeze of sustainability sweeping through Thailand’s electronics industry. That’s precisely what happened when BIG, a climate technology trailblazer, joined forces with Delta Electronics (Thailand) Public Company Limited, a global powerhouse in power management and green innovations. As of December 9, this dynamic duo has introduced a game-changing innovation: low-carbon nitrogen in the production of electronic components and parts (ITC), setting a revolutionary benchmark for environmentally friendly manufacturing in the region.
A Milestone in Industrial Decarbonization
For the first time ever in Thailand, this pioneering partnership will deploy low-carbon industrial gas in electronics production. Crafted using environmentally conscious processes, BIG’s low-carbon nitrogen slashes carbon dioxide emissions by more than half compared to traditional nitrogen. This remarkable feat not only reduces Scope 2 emissions but also boosts production efficiency and elevates product quality at Delta Electronics. In doing so, it harmonizes with Thailand’s robust climate ambitions.
Driving Towards Carbon Neutrality
The alliance between BIG and Delta is a significant stride in Thailand’s ambitious pursuit of carbon neutrality. Both companies share a bold vision of innovative, sustainable solutions to combat the global climate crisis. Delta Thailand, a consistent fixture on the Dow Jones Sustainability Index (DJSI) for three years running, continues to lead by example with its steadfast commitment to eco-friendly business practices.
Mr. Victor Cheng, CEO of Delta Thailand, eloquently emphasized the importance of this endeavor: “Partnering with BIG to integrate sustainably produced low-carbon nitrogen marks a transformative leap towards decarbonizing our operations. It complements our mission to shift to 100% renewable energy by 2030. As a frontrunner in Thailand’s electronics industry, we are actively incorporating the Delta Smart Manufacturing (DSM) solution to meet Industry 4.0 standards. This partnership arrives at an opportune moment as we aim to expand and refine our production capacity through sustainable measures.”
Leadership in Climate Technology
BIG’s Managing Director, Mr. Piyabut Charuphen, shed light on the gravity of this collaboration: “The introduction of low-carbon nitrogen into the electronics industry reaffirms our dedication to innovation and environmental stewardship. Certified by the Thailand Greenhouse Gas Management Organisation (TGO), our product aligns with our strategy of ‘Generating a Cleaner Future’ and propels us toward our shared ambition of achieving Net Zero by 2065.”
It’s worth noting that both Delta Electronics and BIG’s parent company, Air Products, are prominently featured in the DJSI, underscoring their steadfast commitment to sustainable progress.
A Model for the Future
This exemplary collaboration sets a lofty standard, illustrating how strategic partnerships can yield meaningful environmental transformation. As Delta Electronics steadfastly implements sustainable practices and BIG advances its leadership in climate technology, this partnership highlights the transformative potential of ingenious solutions to revolutionize industries and tackle global challenges head-on.
By harnessing the power of low-carbon nitrogen, this initiative not only enhances Thailand’s stature in sustainable manufacturing but also inspires other sectors to follow the green path, lighting the way forward to a more sustainable future.
For more information, you can visit their websites: www.bigth.com or www.deltaelectronics.com.
This is such an incredible move by Delta and BIG. Leading the charge in eco-friendly tech is crucial for future generations!
Sure, it sounds great, but how much impact will this really have? Are we just greenwashing here?
It’s a valid concern, but every small step helps. Perhaps seeing industry giants engage will inspire more change.
From what I understand, cutting emissions by half is a pretty big deal. We should give credit where it’s due.
Is anyone else tired of corporates acting like saviors? It’s like a drop in the ocean compared to the real damage they cause.
I see where you’re coming from, but maybe partnerships like these can change the trajectory. We need to support efforts to find solutions.
I’d be more convinced if these efforts were industry-wide or enforced by regulation rather than voluntary.
Regulations definitely play a role, but businesses have to have an internal drive too. This could be the start.
This sort of industrial innovation marks a new era, much like the green revolution in agriculture did!
I hope you’re right. History shows early adopters can indeed shift paradigms. But will it work on a global scale?
How does low-carbon nitrogen differ chemically from regular nitrogen?
It’s not about the chemical makeup but the production process. It’s more about the carbon emissions during manufacturing.
This is just a clever PR move. They should focus more on cutting down plastic and electronics waste.
Delta’s commitment to 100% renewable energy by 2030 is huge! Who else is doing this?
Not many, but companies like Google and Apple are on similar paths. It’ll be interesting to see if more follow suit.
These initiatives are great, but how will they impact job markets, especially in developing regions?
Green tech can definitely create job opportunities, but education and training will need to keep up.
Good point. It’s a balance between innovation and practical impacts on communities.
Collaboration is just a fancy word for monopoly in disguise.
I welcome any action that helps with climate change. If it means my grandkids have a better future, I’m all for it!
This is the kind of news that makes me optimistic about investing in sustainable industries.
Will consumers pay more for gadgets made with low-carbon processes? Price is a big factor for many.
Wow, this could set the standard for others in the industry. Maybe others will be forced to catch up!
Encouraging to see Asian companies stepping up to global challenges. Diversity in solutions is key.
Implementation is crucial. Will they be transparent about their progress?
Call me old-fashioned, but aren’t we forgetting about energy consumption in tech manufacturing?
Not forgotten at all! Energy consumption is a part of Delta’s shift to 100% renewables by 2030.