Yokogawa Corporation of America, a subsidiary of Yokogawa Electric Corporation, is headquartered in the United States and operates extensively across North America. Founded in 1915, the company has established itself as a leader in the automation and control industry, providing innovative solutions for sectors such as oil and gas, chemicals, and power generation. Yokogawa is renowned for its advanced process control systems, measurement instruments, and software solutions, which are distinguished by their reliability and precision. The company has achieved significant milestones, including the development of cutting-edge technologies that enhance operational efficiency and safety. With a strong market position, Yokogawa Corporation of America continues to drive digital transformation in industrial automation, earning recognition for its commitment to sustainability and customer-centric solutions.
How does Yokogawa Corporation of America's carbon action stack up? DitchCarbon scores companies based on their carbon action and commitment to reducing emissions. Read about our methodology to learn more.
Mean score of companies in the Machinery and Equipment industry. Comparing a company's score to the industry average can give you a sense of how well the company is doing compared to its peers.
Yokogawa Corporation of America's score of 44 is higher than 70% of the industry. This can give you a sense of how well the company is doing compared to its peers.
Yokogawa Corporation of America currently does not have specific carbon emissions data available for the most recent year, as indicated by the absence of reported figures. The company is a current subsidiary of Yokogawa Electric Corporation, which may influence its climate commitments and initiatives. While no specific reduction targets or achievements are listed for Yokogawa Corporation of America, it inherits its climate commitments from its parent company, Yokogawa Electric Corporation. This includes participation in various sustainability initiatives such as the Science Based Targets initiative (SBTi) and the Carbon Disclosure Project (CDP), both of which are cascaded from the parent organisation. Yokogawa Electric Corporation has established a framework for addressing climate change, although specific targets and metrics for Yokogawa Corporation of America are not detailed. The company is expected to align with industry standards and best practices in reducing carbon emissions, contributing to broader corporate sustainability goals. In summary, while Yokogawa Corporation of America does not currently report specific emissions data or reduction targets, it is part of a larger corporate family that is committed to addressing climate change through established initiatives and frameworks.
Access structured emissions data, company-specific emission factors, and source documents
| 2015 | 2016 | 2017 | 2018 | 2019 | 2020 | 2021 | 2022 | 2023 | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Scope 1 | - | 00,000,000 | 00,000,000 | 00,000,000 | 00,000,000 | 00,000,000 | 00,000,000 | 00,000,000 | 00,000,000 |
| Scope 2 | - | 00,000,000 | 00,000,000 | 00,000,000 | 00,000,000 | 00,000,000 | 00,000,000 | 00,000,000 | 00,000,000 |
| Scope 3 | 35,867,000 | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | 000,000,000 |
Yokogawa Corporation of America's Scope 3 emissions, which increased significantly last year and increased significantly since 2015, demonstrating supply chain emissions tracking. The vast majority of their carbon footprint comes from suppliers and value chain emissions, representing the vast majority of total emissions under the GHG Protocol, with "Use of Sold Products" being the largest emissions source at 45% of Scope 3 emissions.
Climate goals typically focus on 2030 interim targets and 2050 net-zero commitments, aligned with global frameworks like the Paris Agreement and Science Based Targets initiative (SBTi) to ensure alignment with global climate goals.
Yokogawa Corporation of America has not publicly committed to specific 2030 or 2050 climate goals through the major frameworks we track. Companies often set interim 2030 targets and long-term 2050 net-zero goals to demonstrate measurable progress toward decarbonization.