Blog

Traceability

Shaping a Greener, Smarter World in 2024

In 2024, TRST01 drives sustainability through innovation, impacting 250,000 farmers across 10 countries. Its platforms ensure supply chain transparency, compliance with global regulations like EUDR, and real-time dMRV solutions. By empowering communities, enabling net-zero strategies, and promoting circular economies, TRST01 redefines transparency and accountability for a sustainable future.

Sustainability Through Traceability

Traceability is the cornerstone of sustainability, enabling transparency, compliance, and trust across supply chains. It empowers producers, ensures ethical sourcing, and aligns environmental and social goals with profitability. By leveraging technology and data, traceability transforms supply chains into transparent ecosystems, driving measurable impact and unlocking rewards for businesses and stakeholders alike.

MoU with Rubber Board 

TRST01 inks MoU with Rubber Board to boost EUDR compliance for Rubber Products Exporters 12th

Sustainability and TRST01 Technology Innovation

Sustainability is about balancing environmental stewardship, social equity, and economic viability for current and future generations. TRST01 leads in sustainable technology with innovations like TRST01Chain, TRST01 Footprint, and TRST01 dMRV, which connect these pillars, enabling organizations to achieve their sustainability goals through transparency, impact measurement, and precise monitoring.

Driving Global Impact: Regulation, Technology, and Adoption

The EUDR and TRST01Chain exemplify the synergy between regulation, technology, and adoption in advancing sustainability. The EUDR aims to combat deforestation, while TRST01Chain offers cutting-edge traceability solutions. Together, they foster global collaboration, enhance transparency, and drive impactful actions towards achieving net-zero goals and sustainable agricultural practices.

Blockchain Revolutionising Provenance Global Supply Chains

Blockchain technology revolutionizes agricultural and mineral supply chains by enhancing transparency, ensuring safety, combating corruption, and promoting sustainability. Real-world examples like TRST01Chain, IBM Food Trust, and Everledger demonstrate its impact. By improving regulatory compliance, reducing costs, and supporting ethical practices, blockchain fosters responsible, efficient, and resilient supply chains, benefiting shareholders, communities, and the planet.

Supply Chain Innovation TRST01Chain

TRST01Chain revolutionizes rubber and coffee supply chains by enhancing sustainability and ensuring EUDR compliance, providing transparency, traceability, and efficiency while promoting ethical practices and environmental responsibility.

EUDR Coffee : Between the Cup and the Lip

The EU Deforestation Regulation (EUDR) presents significant challenges for coffee-producing countries. Compliance with EUDR requirements, such as farm mapping and paperwork, may increase costs and impact smallholder growers. However, leveraging advanced technology like TRST01Chain can streamline compliance, ensuring market access and maintaining sustainable coffee production for the European market.

The Kenko Eggs A Case Study

Kenko Eggs by OVO Farm, leveraging TRST01’s technology TRSt01Chain, has transformed egg production with unparalleled traceability and efficiency for over a million eggs daily. Their innovative use of QR codes allows every egg’s journey from farm to table to be verifiable, enhancing food safety and sustainability and building consumer trust. This approach sets new industry standards for transparency and operational efficiency, deepening consumer connections and redefining sustainability practices..

The Art and Science of Food Traceability

In the post-pandemic era, the importance of food traceability is growing in magnitude. Consumers want to know everything about the journey of their food from the farm to their tables. People want to know about the ingredients, chemicals, fertilizers, pesticides and other additives that go into producing their food, including the geo-location from where the foods have been sourced. That’s where traceability comes in.