A Data-Driven Guide to Improving EHS Management

Today’s EHS professionals are at the nexus of some of the most critical priorities in manufacturing. Competitive pressures and continued automation of processes are creating new challenges in managing the internal and external environments surrounding a plant or facility, placing enormous pressure on the management of equipment, materials, and people to maintain a compliant environment. Meanwhile, compliance requirements continue to grow and intensify, bringing new requirements for capturing data and information.

All of this speaks to a big opportunity in EHS for manufacturers – centralizing and connecting data. The ability to capture as much data and information as possible in one place can not only ensure buildings, equipment, and people are safe and protected, but also unlock opportunities for greater automation that can help streamline processes and protect and preserve business continuity.

Emily Cash, M.S., Director of Global EHS and Regulatory Compliance, can take listeners through a “day in the life” of a modern EHS professional, sharing her experience in managing 17 facilities for medical device manufacturer Tecomet, Inc.