Menu
Washingtoner
  • Home
  • Health
  • Books
  • Artificial Intelligence
  • Technology
  • Business
  • Construction
  • Music
  • Longevity
Washingtoner

Exiger partners with Muir AI to empower corporations to achieve net zero with supply chain transparency, automated emissions calculations USA - English USA - English
Washingtoner/10239159

Trending...
  • Omnitronics launches Ecosystem Health Dashboard to enable proactive monitoring across dispatch environments
  • Salestrics Introduces PraiseEngine: The AI-Native Review Engine Built to Fix Social Proof
  • The 'Tax Squeeze': Betsson's Record Quarter Previews the Economics of Finland's 2027 Casino Market
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16, 2023 ~ Today, Exiger, the SaaS company revolutionizing the way corporations, government agencies and banks manage supply chains, announced a new partnership with Muir AI, a climate technology firm focused on reducing emissions within supply chains. This partnership is in response to the growing need to achieve rapid and substantial reductions in carbon emissions.

The new offering from Exiger and Muir AI is designed to equip stakeholders across procurement, sourcing, sustainability and the C-suite with the automation and insight necessary to choose the right suppliers. Exiger has built the largest risk data network in the world which will be combined with Muir's emissions data to enhance Exiger's environmental risk offering. This will empower corporations to make faster business decisions to achieve net zero commitments with accuracy and confidence.

Erika Peters, Exiger's ESG lead and SVP, Head of Innovation and Operations said "With over 80% of carbon emissions coming from the value chains organizations are connected to – rather than the organizations themselves — a company's ability to reduce carbon emissions is entirely dependent on their ability to gain transparency into multi-tier supply chains." She added that this partnership further expands their environmental risk scoring and Scope 3 capabilities ahead of the 2027 deadline.

More on Washingtoner
  • Spokane: Construction Impacts for Freya Street Corridor
  • Spokane: City Service Adjustments During Fire Response
  • Qustone Launches Human-Centered Professional Network
  • Portalz Publishes FES World First Architecture Introducing a New Cryptographic Platform
  • ExtraCarry Sponsors Threat Response's Defensive Tactics Camp for Third Consecutive Year

Muir CEO Harris Chalat said "We fundamentally believe that every company must consider emissions as part of its suppliers' risk profiles. By partnering with Exiger, we can leverage the data provided within 1Exiger to deploy our analytics, without requiring any additional customer data. This is a huge step forward in terms of scaled sustainability, and it allows us to meet a customer wherever they are on their journey."

Customers can choose from several Exiger solutions ranging from a seamless rapid baseline for supply chain emissions to peer-to-peer emissions comparisons and evaluations. These solutions offer the most comprehensive and reliable sustainability score in the market as well as a level of visibility, auditability, speed and scalability that is essential for corporations hoping to satisfy a growing number of GHG reduction requirements.

Exiger has been named one of Fast Company's 2023 Brands That Matter and is a member of the World Economic Forum where it contributes towards Shaping The Future Of Mobility platform addressing supply chain resiliency and environmental sustainability.
Show All News | Disclaimer | Report Violation

0 Comments
1000 characters max.

Latest on Washingtoner
  • Haven Treatment Center In-Network with MODA Health, Expanding Access to Behavioral Health
  • Cellofest Brings Free Cello Concerts and Community Events to Bethany Beach August 5–16
  • Blue Sky Capital Strategies, LLC awarded Leasing and Financial Services agreement with Premier Inc
  • Michael M. Thomas Expands Executive Leadership Across Central India Outreach and Royal Trinity School
  • Northeast Airlines and Travel, Inc. Initiates FAA Part 121 Certification for Boeing 737-800 Freighter Cargo Operations
  • Walker's Realty and North Jersey Properties Introduce Extraordinary Luxury Estate for Rent in West Orange, New Jersey
  • Extreme Heat Strains Home Appliances: Appliance EMT Offers "Summer Rescue" Relief
  • Independent West Texas Metal Multi-Instrumentalist & Producer. "MAD CHAD™" Russell Surpasses 1.9 Million Project Interactions Via DFGS Productions
  • No Download Needed: Goosechase Adds Browser Play to Every Experience
  • iCustoms launches iWarehouse, an AI bonded warehouse platform for customs and excise storage
  • Spokane: City Council Members Commends Unified Wildfire Response
  • National Night Out in Spokane Cancelled Due to Wildfire Conditions
  • Haven Treatment Center Achieves IMD Certification, Expanding Access to Residential Care
  • U.S.-Arab Trade Reaches $121.7 Billion, But the Stakes Are Rising
  • HER Patio Productions celebrates one-year Anniversary of "Say Grace"
  • Working Musicians Academy Partners with Black Dog Music Partners to Give Musicians Independent, Income-Producing Careers
  • Spokane: Community Resources Available to Those Impacted by Fires
  • Spokane Police Urge Public to Stay Out of Fire Evacuation Areas
  • Spokane launches wildfire relief fund
  • VFW Mobilizes to Support Members and Communities Affected by Eastern Washington Wildfires
_catLbl0 _catLbl1

Popular on Washingtoner

  • Martin A. Sumichrast Joins Hawkeye Systems, Inc. as Chairman of the Board
  • Qscription Technologies Appoints Radiology Industry Veteran Elliot Silverman to Advisory Board
  • Spokane: Camp Sekani Update 7/9/26
  • Postmortem Pathology Expands Access to Private Autopsy Services in Las Vegas
  • Kolbus Introduces the Next Step in Casemaking Efficiency
  • Sara Abbas Receives "Eniochos" Charioteer Award at 2026 Who is Who International Awards
  • MD Marine Electric Announces Rebranding as MD Electric Group
  • Michigan's Plane Crash Data Points Away from Big Airports
  • World Cup Crowds Are a Stress Test for America's Restrooms
  • Wu-Tang Made One Album for One Buyer. This Band Makes One Original Song for Every Fan

Similar on Washingtoner

  • Why Baton Rouge's Humid Climate Can Contribute to Carpenter Ant Damage — J&J Exterminating Explains How to Protect Your Home
  • Expanding Beyond Space as New Drone Market Opportunities Accelerate Growth: Ascent Solar Technologies (N A S D A Q: ASTI)
  • Lauren Merrell, Dale Sorensen Real Estate, announces price improvement for an extraordinary island retreat
  • Qustone Launches Human-Centered Professional Network
  • Portalz Publishes FES World First Architecture Introducing a New Cryptographic Platform
  • Northeast Airlines and Travel, Inc. Initiates FAA Part 121 Certification for Boeing 737-800 Freighter Cargo Operations
  • U.S.-Arab Trade Reaches $121.7 Billion, But the Stakes Are Rising
  • Working Musicians Academy Partners with Black Dog Music Partners to Give Musicians Independent, Income-Producing Careers
  • UK Financial Ltd Verifies Maya Preferred PRA Circulating Supply, Proving Its Eight-Year Promise of Under 1M Tokens After Chainlink Labs Agreement
  • The 'Tax Squeeze': Betsson's Record Quarter Previews the Economics of Finland's 2027 Casino Market
Copyright © 2026 washingtoner.com | Terms of Service | Privacy Policy | Contact Us | Contribute