Nuvio Planet’s new egg tracker monitors eco footprint and sustainability criteria
Nuvio Planet has launched the “first industry-scale tool” that can measure eggs’ environmental footprint and sustainability impact across 16 categories — from carbon emissions and water consumption to land use and biodiversity.
Pioneered by producers across Europe, the Egg Module is designed for “precise sustainability intelligence” to guide smarter decision-making and measurable climate action.
The company underscores that 1.5 trillion eggs are produced globally each year, placing them among the world’s most widely consumed proteins. “Until now, the industry has lacked a scalable way to understand their full environmental footprint.”
“Eggs are a staple in diets worldwide, but producers have been flying blind when it comes to measuring their environmental impact,” saysid Irene Rosique Conesa, co-founder and CEO of Nuvio Planet.
“We built the egg module because the demand was clear and the tools were missing. Precision matters and better data leads to better decisions, and that’s how we make sustainability the default, not the exception.”
Cracking the emissions code
Headquartered in Berlin, Nuvio Planet was founded by Irene Rosique-Conesa and Dr. Jörg Riesmeier, who bring over four decades of experience across agri-food, venture capital, and life cycle assessment.
Developed through scientific research and industry feedback, the Egg Module integrates with Nuvio Planet’s broader sustainability intelligence platform. Nuvio Planet says pilot projects have already delivered actionable insights.
For example, a European producer reported reducing CO2-equivalent emissions per kilogram of eggs by 14% by installing LED lighting on the farm and reformulating feed.
“With Nuvio Planet, I can now assess LCAs faster and at scale,” says Andreas von Felde, group lead of Animal Nutrition, KWS SAAT SE & Co KGaA, one of the platform’s first adopters.
“The sector-compliant solution gives me reproducible results across value chains, and I can prove the benefits of our seeds in low environmental impact crops — now even at the level of eggs. Sustainability is now a real, tangible part of my business.”
Evonik, KWS, and Bestmix are among the companies advocating the platform.
“With Nuvio Planet, we can now bring sustainability data to a scale that really matters. Big Dutchman’s housing and feeding systems already support a major proportion of global egg production,” says Dr. Lina Sofie von Fricken, global ESG Manager, Big Dutchman AG.
“By combining Big Dutchman’s high-quality products with Nuvio Planet’s egg module, we empower our customers to measure, manage, and reduce the footprint of their eggs in a truly transparent way. This is how we help the industry turn responsibility into real impact.”
In other sustainability moves, US-based NestFresh announced the launch of its “Humanely Hatched” packaging this year, bolstering transparency and animal welfare in egg farming. The new packaging utilizes recyclable materials and communicates welfare advances behind their eggs.
