

Tuesday to Thursday, various times, CC4/CC5
Commitment to economic, environmental, and social sustainability goals are central for planning today’s business models. Reducing our environmental footprint and conserving resources is no longer an option, it is a must-have for ‘profits, people, and the planet.’
Nowhere is this more applicable than to the international audiovisual community where legal and regulatory requirements from governments and trade bodies are mirrored by a demand from customers for transparency around supply chains. Watching and waiting is no longer an option.
Focusing on sustainability has a direct benefit not just for the planet, but also for developing new market opportunities by reducing business risks and building the economy. The audiovisual industry is poised to make even greater steps forward to make progress in waste management, carbon emission reduction, reduced energy consumption and recycling.
ISE 2025 will provide the platform to debate and answer some of the key questions of the day. What are the Sustainable Development Goals? How do I develop a sustainability action plan? Where is current sustainability best practice? What do I do with e-waste?
Sustainability is at the heart of planning for a better future for your company, the audiovisual business, and the planet.
Summit and Track Headline Sponsor:
Sustainability Track Sponsor:
Track Programme
The aim of this session is to describe how CSRD (Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive) reporting can be made much simpler for this and future years. At the start of the data and sustainability journey, we all know that time is short and resources are tight, so it is important to select the most suitable areas to automate with technology. The best place to start with technology and sustainability reporting is to think of the whole thing as a data flow problem.
A new recast of the EPBD (Energy Performance of Buildings Directive) by the European Commission aims to achieve climate neutrality by 2050, to increase the renovation rates of existing buildings, and to include smart and renewable technologies as a part of it. This means that all new buildings, and existing ones, must meet higher energy efficiency standards.