E PATH

E Path, Prysmian’s commitment to the Planet

Our products are the lifeblood of the systems that bring energy and telecommunications to homes, infrastructure and cities throughout the world. Starting from a business strategy based on the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals, we aim to make products that, once installed in homes, infrastructure and cities throughout the world, have a positive impact from a sustainability viewpoint.

E Path goes beyond cables, embracing services and projects consistent with our strategy as a solutions provider.

Partnering with our customers

We aim to speak the same language as our customers, providing their supply chains with products that meet measurable and recognized criteria, in a perfect fit with a circular economy.

E Path is our commitment to offering transparent, clear information and data on the environmental sustainability of cables, using recognized criteria and starting from three key drivers: SUSTAINABILITY, RELIABILITY and QUALITY.

SUSTAINABILITY

Prysmian
E Path

Criteria defining the E Path brand

This category covers cables that, based on the E Path methodology, score 55 points or more out of a maximum of 100 for environmental performance.

The score, comprising the sum of the scores for six environmental impact criteria specifically defined for the cable industry, reflects the product’s ability to reduce environmental impacts throughout its life cycle, compared with the market standard.

The E Path assessment is based on a proprietary environmental scoring system that analyzes the product throughout its main life cycle stages, including:

  • materials used (recycled content, type of raw materials, upstream impacts)
  • production processes (energy consumption, emissions, process efficiency)
  • operating performance (durability, efficiency, reduced impacts during use)
  • end of life (recyclability, material recovery)

The entire E Path system is described in a specification that defines its scope, rules and calculation methodologies. Its methodological robustness, compliance with international environmental assessment best practices, and correct application of the criteria in the plants involved are subject to third-party audit. The resulting certification ensures reliability of the process and comparability of results over time.