With 25 years of experience, Thinventory delivers critical parts to engineers, helping customers meet tight service level agreements and operate more efficiently.

Thinventory identified a major barrier to electrifying field service fleets in the excessive van weight from carrying large inventories. To address this, the company combined software, artificial intelligence and strategically placed infrastructure to enable engineers to only carry what they need.

Its Pathfinder data science platform optimises inventory placement by positioning high-use parts in lockers close to service areas, reducing travel time and emissions.

Thinventory has also partnered with charging hubs to provide parts via smart lockers with EV charging facilities. This allows engineers to collect parts whilst their vehicles charge, eliminating additional stops and optimising time.

Thinventory CEO Adam Smith said: “This award recognises our commitment to helping field service businesses transition to electric fleets while improving operational efficiency.

“Our integrated platform enables companies to reduce carbon emissions and optimise their supply chains without compromising service quality.”

The Green World Awards are organised by The Green Organisation, an international, independent, non-political, non-profit environment group dedicated to recognising, rewarding, and promoting environmental excellence across the globe.

In keeping with the environmental values at the heart of the awards, trees will be planted to offset the carbon footprint created by the prizegiving event.

Thinventory supports the logistics and operational requirements of field engineers across multiple industries, including utilities, telco, IT, healthcare and data centres.

With its HQ in Slough, Thinventory operates nine distribution centres across the UK, with key sites including Coventry, London, Bristol and Glasgow.

Pictured: From left, Thinventory colleagues Vicki Gough, Tom Walker, Mark Pipe, Nicky Clews and James Russell