The purpose of this article is to explain the usefulness and functionality of the "Reporting" and "Per Transport mode" Dashboards in Analytics.
Below, you'll find some tips on how to use these dashboards :
The dasboard above shows transport-related CO2 emissions.
The main purpose is to provide a general overview of CO2e emissions for reporting purposes.
Key elements include :
Global tracking of CO2e emissions: Emissions are broken down by mode of transport (sea, road, air) and presented as a percentage in a pie chart.
Monitoring of emissions over time: A line graph shows the evolution of total CO2e emissions over the year, enabling an assessment of whether the actions implemented are having a positive impact on reducing emissions.
The dashboard also includes filters for refining data by various criteria, such as route, sender or recipient.
You can also select the items to be displayed in the table using the filter, and choose to display routes, route regions or countries, and shipment stakeholders.
You will then have access to detailed CO2 emissions in the table on the right, which you can export for analysis.
Concerning the emissions per transport mode, you will find more information here :
The image above shows a detailed report on CO2e emissions by mode of transport, with a particular focus on the maritime mode (Sea), but you can choose the transport mode you wish to study.
The aim is to provide an in-depth analysis of CO2e emissions by transport mode, and to identify ways of reducing them.
Key elements include :
- Transport mode selection: Users can choose between different transport modes (Air, Rail, Road, Sea) to see the emissions associated with each.
- Tracking global CO2e emissions: Total CO2e emissions are presented for sea transport, with a distinction between Tank to Wheel (TTW) (323K tonnes here) and Well to Tank (WTT) (32K tonnes here) emissions.
- Monitoring emissions over time: a line graph shows the evolution of total CO2e emissions over the course of the year, enabling the impact of the actions implemented to be assessed.
The image highlights the importance of monitoring and reducing CO2e emissions for each mode of transport, while enabling the effectiveness of actions to be verified over time.
On the same page, you can select the graph axis that best suits you on each graph.
The green columns represent the total CO2 emissions for the category named below. They are proportional to the number of shipments.
The blue dot shows CO2e in gr./tonn km, allowing you to compare performance according to your volumes.
How to use this page ?
- Route selection (1): Choose a route to analyze total CO2 emissions (in tons) and CO2 grams per ton-kilometer.
- Select carriers (2): Identify the carriers you use most often, taking into account their average CO2 consumption per tonne-kilometre. For example, Yang Ming and Hapag have a lower consumption, while Maersk and CMA CGM have higher consumptions in our example.
- Tracking emissions on different routes (3): Examine the impact of emissions on several routes, such as China - USA, in terms of tons of CO2 and grams per ton-kilometer.
- Evolution over time (4): Analyze the evolution of CO2 emissions over several years to assess the impact of your actions.
In short, you can use this dashboard to reduce emissions by choosing the right carriers and analyzing the impact of your actions over time.