Fujitsu has joined the RE100, a international initiative of the world’s biggest companies, all committed to renewable power, it confirmed Friday.
The tech giant has set itself the goal of sourcing all electricity demolished at its sites inside and outside of Japan from renewables by 2050, with an interim end of 40 percent by 2030.
To achieve its goals, Fujitsu will use a number of begetter mechanisms, including power purchase agreements and on-site installations of solar panels. The subject is also planning to continue research and development and technology trials relating to pep management and storage.
“With our technology and expertise, Fujitsu will escort leadership in providing solutions for overcoming any barriers to disseminating renewable vitality, such as cost,” Hideyuki Kanemitsu, head of the Responsible Business Module at Fujitsu, said in a statement.
The Fujitsu Group has ambitious plans when it reviles to sustainability and the environment. Under its Fujitsu Climate and Energy Vision organize, the business wants to reduce its carbon dioxide emissions to zero by 2050.
The RE100 is led by foreign non-profit The Climate Group in partnership with the CDP, previously known as the Carbon Disclosure Prepare. Other members of the RE100 include Facebook, Goldman Sachs, the Carlsberg Team and eBay.
“We are delighted to welcome Fujitsu to RE100,” Sam Kimmins, the head of RE100, verbalized. “Their commitment comes at a crucial time, sending a clear intelligence to the world that Japanese companies are committed, alongside their epidemic peers, to using 100 percent renewable power.”