TRANSITION
TO REAL
SUSTAINABILITY
Correct, this image was not created by an engineer…
the message is that engineering is critical to sustainability in a world that depends absolutely on engineered systems.

What we do:
We help organisations to guarantee prosperity in a changing future, to ensure you can continue to meet customer needs in the forward operating environment.
We identify the systems on which an organisation depends (eg energy, materials), and then design programmes of change to minimise the risks of those dependences.
If you are unsure about what sustainability means for your organisation, and you seek long term prosperity as well as short term compliance, we will work with you, with your available budget and resources, to formulate a positive future vision and a strategy to achieve it.

TRANSITION HACKATHON
An extended Workshop in which we will work with your key stakeholders, to help build trust and consensus in yoru sustainability team, to identify the real threats to the continuity of your business, and to discover business opportunities available when you answer the question “what changes can we make to allow us to continue to meet customer needs within changing future constraints?”.

TRANSITION IMPLEMENTATION
Making the magic real. When we have helped you to plot a path of change that leads to the capacity to continue to meet customer needs, we will accompany you on the journey of change, and support the process of transition from the old business as usual that leads towards collapse, towards a new path towards sustainability and the capacity to continue.
oisf.org
Phoenix Cinema, Pickaquoy, Kirkwall The Grimond Lecture We’ve emerged from two years of lockdowns into a world of massively rising energy prices and warnings of food shortages, exacerbated by climat...www.linkedin.com
Webinar | Exploring why three IMechE Members chose to achieve Chartered Environmentalist (CEnv) registration. Would they recommend it to others? What does...The Life of a Teabag – Transition Engineering
www.imeche.org
A working group has been set up to explore the climate impacts of a teabag. Daniel Kenning explores how Transition Engineering would tackle this issue.

