WELCOME TO THE STEINBEIS-BLOG

Steinbeis Papier welcomes its new Head of Finance, Accounting and Controlling. In this interview, Dr Markus Rudersdorf reveals what attracts him to his new position, what challenges Steinbeis Papier faces and what his agenda is.

Digitalisation determines our everyday lives. The world is becoming increasingly fast-paced. But there is one constant that remains unshakeable even in these times: the love of paper. But why is that? In the first part of the "Paper vs. digital" series, we compare the two media in terms of their ecological aspects and take a look at the findings of reading research.

Climate protection concerns us all. So that this does not become an annoying compulsory event, we show you five tips on how it can be done differently. Everyday situations relating to mobility, nutrition and consumption provide an opportunity to act in a climate-friendly way.

There is no waste in nature. Everything decays, is part of the natural cycle and is used as a raw material for something new. We come into contact with this idea of the cycle every time we throw glass in the bin, paper in the paper bin or kitchen waste in the organic waste bin. Inspired by this, the Swiss start-up WormUp has developed a sustainable worm tower that turns waste into odourless compost.

Minimalism means reducing to the essentials - followers of this trend movement only keep the items of clothing and objects that they actually need. Everything else is discarded. We explain what minimalism means, what the benefits are and give five practical tips on how to achieve a minimalist lifestyle in the long term.

For the fourth time, Steinbeis Papier has been recognised as one of the most valuable companies in Germany by "Deutschland Test", the Institute for Management and Economic Research (IMWF) and the Hamburg Institute of International Economics (HWWI). 850 companies from 120 sectors were assessed according to their "social value". And Steinbeis Papier delivers sustainability in many areas.