BENGALURU: The water coolers at VMware Software<\/a>'s city office no longer serve as gossip corners Employees of the Palo Alto California-headquartered virtual computing firm here prefer huddling by the trash bins. 班加罗尔:水冷却器虚拟机软件的城市办公室不再作为八卦角落帕洛阿尔托California-headquartered虚拟计算公司的员工在这里喜欢蜷缩在垃圾桶。
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\nEvery time Chirag Arora, a senior technical researcher at VMware in Bengaluru, wants to dispose paper or cups, he has to head to a designated spot with segregated bins. He's not complaining. “This makes us get up from our desk, which is healthy , and socialise with others on the floor,“ says Arora, 31. He understands that “having a dustbin at each desk means unsegregated waste.“
\n
\nIt's this kind of environment-focus and awareness-building that earned VMware's JP Nagar office the highest rating under the Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design, or LEED, programme, a global benchmark that recognises buildings that are resource efficient, use less water and energy and reduce greenhouse gas emissions. “Our Bengaluru acility was envisioned as a sustainable workspace,“ says Renuka Raja-gopal, director, real estate and workplace, VMware India, listing nitiatives such as an inhouse treatment plant to recycle water and energysaving light fixtures.
\n
With sustainable workspaces becoming the order of the day because of he urgent need to com bat pollution and global warming<\/a>, many compa nies in Bengal uru are taking steps to mini mise their impact on the envi ronment. This is important as India has ambitiously committed to reduce carbon emissions relative to GDP by 30-35% from 2005 levels by 2030.
\n
\nAt SAP Labs' campus in ITPL, Whitefield, an organic waste management system composts 200 kg of garbage daily. “Our organic waste converter project ensures zero-waste discharge from SAP Labs,“ says Laxman H Gaonkar, head of global facilities management at SAP for Asia-Pacific and Japan. The office reuses treated sewage water for the garden that covers 70% of its open space and has reserved 5% of its parking area for employees who cycle to work.
\n
\nInfosys, among the earliest to pro mote conservation in the workspace, planted 4,440 saplings in the year ended March 2015. “We want to set new standards demonstrating ideas and technologies in our campuses that delink a company's growth from resource consumption,“ says Ramadas Kamath, executive vice president overseeing sustainability at Infosys.
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\nOnline furniture seller Urban Ladder, soon after moving to a new office in December, set up a green committee to promote personal tableware, controlled use of air conditioners and reuse of paper, says human resources director Geetika Mehta. Onetimejobs.com has banned plastic and segregates waste. It even “set up a terrace garden with more than 100 varieties of orchid plants and a fish pond,“ says founder Prashant Rai, “to do our bit towards a sustainable workspace.“\n\n<\/p><\/body>","next_sibling":[{"msid":51693284,"title":"India close to 8% GDP growth as infrastructure develops: Arvind Panagariya","entity_type":"ARTICLE","link":"\/news\/india-close-to-8-gdp-growth-as-infrastructure-develops-arvind-panagariya\/51693284","category_name":null,"category_name_seo":"telecomnews"}],"related_content":[],"msid":51692811,"entity_type":"ARTICLE","title":"Bengaluru's technology majors learn green efforts","synopsis":"As the need to combat global warming becomes urgent, companies in Bengaluru take are taking steps to minimise their impact on environment.","titleseo":"telecomnews\/bengalurus-technology-majors-learn-green-efforts","status":"ACTIVE","authors":[{"author_name":"Ipsita Basu","author_link":"\/author\/17272\/ipsita-basu","author_image":"https:\/\/etimg.etb2bimg.com\/authorthumb\/17272.cms?width=100&height=100&hid=268","author_additional":{"thumbsize":false,"msid":17272,"author_name":"Ipsita Basu","author_seo_name":"ipsita-basu","designation":"Correspondent","agency":false}}],"Alttitle":{"minfo":""},"artag":"ET Bureau","artdate":"2016-04-05 09:58:11","lastupd":"2016-04-05 10:35:24","breadcrumbTags":["global warming","Enterprise Services","technology companies","Bengaluru companies","green efforts","VMware Software","Leaacn"],"secinfo":{"seolocation":"telecomnews\/bengalurus-technology-majors-learn-green-efforts"}}" data-authors="[" ipsita basu"]" data-category-name="" data-category_id="" data-date="2016-04-05" data-index="article_1">
每次是Arora, VMware在班加罗尔,高级技术研究员想要处理纸或杯子,他必须去指定地点与种族隔离的垃圾箱。他不是在抱怨。“这让我们起床从我们的桌子,这是健康的,并与他人社交在地板上,“说Arora, 31日。他明白,“有一个垃圾桶在每个桌子上打成一片的浪费。”
这种environment-focus和提高意识,赢得了最高评级VMware的JP Nagar办公室在能源与环境设计领导下,或LEED项目,全球基准承认建筑资源高效,使用更少的水和能源,减少温室气体排放。“我们的班加罗尔acility被视为一种可持续的工作空间,“任努卡Raja-gopal,说,导演,房地产和工作场所,VMware印度,清单nitiatives如一个自身的水处理厂回收和节能灯具。
可持续工作空间成为一天的顺序,因为他迫切需要com蝙蝠污染和全球变暖在孟加拉,,许多同情算迷雾之岛正在采取措施迷你协定对律所的环境的影响。这很重要,因为印度雄心勃勃地承诺减少碳排放相对于GDP到2030年在2005年的基础上减少30 - 35%。
在SAP实验室的ITPL,怀特菲尔德,一个有机废物管理系统每天堆肥200公斤的垃圾。“我们的有机废物转炉项目从SAP实验室,确保“零排放”Laxman H Gaonkar说,SAP全球设施管理主管亚太和日本。办公室重用处理污水的花园覆盖70%的开放空间,保留了5%的员工骑自行车上班的停车场。
印孚瑟斯,最早pro mote保护在工作区中,种植了4440树苗在截至2015年3月的一年。“我们希望制定新的标准展示创意和新技术在我们的校园,使分离公司从资源消耗的增长,“Kamath华美达说,执行副总裁负责可持续性在印孚瑟斯。
网上家具销售商城市阶梯,搬到一个新办公室12月后不久,成立一个绿色委员会促进个人餐具,控制空调的使用和重用纸,人力资源总监创始人Geetika Mehta说。Onetimejobs.com已经禁止塑料和将浪费。它甚至“设置露台花园有超过100种兰花植物和一个鱼池,“创始人Prashant拉伊说,“做我们走向可持续发展的空间。”
BENGALURU: The water coolers at VMware Software<\/a>'s city office no longer serve as gossip corners Employees of the Palo Alto California-headquartered virtual computing firm here prefer huddling by the trash bins.
\n
\nEvery time Chirag Arora, a senior technical researcher at VMware in Bengaluru, wants to dispose paper or cups, he has to head to a designated spot with segregated bins. He's not complaining. “This makes us get up from our desk, which is healthy , and socialise with others on the floor,“ says Arora, 31. He understands that “having a dustbin at each desk means unsegregated waste.“
\n
\nIt's this kind of environment-focus and awareness-building that earned VMware's JP Nagar office the highest rating under the Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design, or LEED, programme, a global benchmark that recognises buildings that are resource efficient, use less water and energy and reduce greenhouse gas emissions. “Our Bengaluru acility was envisioned as a sustainable workspace,“ says Renuka Raja-gopal, director, real estate and workplace, VMware India, listing nitiatives such as an inhouse treatment plant to recycle water and energysaving light fixtures.
\n
With sustainable workspaces becoming the order of the day because of he urgent need to com bat pollution and global warming<\/a>, many compa nies in Bengal uru are taking steps to mini mise their impact on the envi ronment. This is important as India has ambitiously committed to reduce carbon emissions relative to GDP by 30-35% from 2005 levels by 2030.
\n
\nAt SAP Labs' campus in ITPL, Whitefield, an organic waste management system composts 200 kg of garbage daily. “Our organic waste converter project ensures zero-waste discharge from SAP Labs,“ says Laxman H Gaonkar, head of global facilities management at SAP for Asia-Pacific and Japan. The office reuses treated sewage water for the garden that covers 70% of its open space and has reserved 5% of its parking area for employees who cycle to work.
\n
\nInfosys, among the earliest to pro mote conservation in the workspace, planted 4,440 saplings in the year ended March 2015. “We want to set new standards demonstrating ideas and technologies in our campuses that delink a company's growth from resource consumption,“ says Ramadas Kamath, executive vice president overseeing sustainability at Infosys.
\n
\nOnline furniture seller Urban Ladder, soon after moving to a new office in December, set up a green committee to promote personal tableware, controlled use of air conditioners and reuse of paper, says human resources director Geetika Mehta. Onetimejobs.com has banned plastic and segregates waste. It even “set up a terrace garden with more than 100 varieties of orchid plants and a fish pond,“ says founder Prashant Rai, “to do our bit towards a sustainable workspace.“\n\n<\/p><\/body>","next_sibling":[{"msid":51693284,"title":"India close to 8% GDP growth as infrastructure develops: Arvind Panagariya","entity_type":"ARTICLE","link":"\/news\/india-close-to-8-gdp-growth-as-infrastructure-develops-arvind-panagariya\/51693284","category_name":null,"category_name_seo":"telecomnews"}],"related_content":[],"msid":51692811,"entity_type":"ARTICLE","title":"Bengaluru's technology majors learn green efforts","synopsis":"As the need to combat global warming becomes urgent, companies in Bengaluru take are taking steps to minimise their impact on environment.","titleseo":"telecomnews\/bengalurus-technology-majors-learn-green-efforts","status":"ACTIVE","authors":[{"author_name":"Ipsita Basu","author_link":"\/author\/17272\/ipsita-basu","author_image":"https:\/\/etimg.etb2bimg.com\/authorthumb\/17272.cms?width=100&height=100&hid=268","author_additional":{"thumbsize":false,"msid":17272,"author_name":"Ipsita Basu","author_seo_name":"ipsita-basu","designation":"Correspondent","agency":false}}],"Alttitle":{"minfo":""},"artag":"ET Bureau","artdate":"2016-04-05 09:58:11","lastupd":"2016-04-05 10:35:24","breadcrumbTags":["global warming","Enterprise Services","technology companies","Bengaluru companies","green efforts","VMware Software","Leaacn"],"secinfo":{"seolocation":"telecomnews\/bengalurus-technology-majors-learn-green-efforts"}}" data-news_link="//www.iser-br.com/news/bengalurus-technology-majors-learn-green-efforts/51692811">
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