Simplify your air quality data management and reporting with Locus’ unified software solution. Our Air Quality application resolves most common issues with managing and submitting your site emissions data.
Attention all water providers: the EPA’s latest UCMR 4 list includes 30 new chemical contaminants that water systems have to test for and report. Can your environmental software handle it?
There are some powerful features that you may not know exist, as Locus software is always changing and growing and adding new features for a range of customer needs. Here are five features of our environmental software that you may not know about.
Thanks to Locus’ DMR tool, companies can generate DMRs within minutes with validated data in approved formats, with all of the calculations completed according to regulatory requirements.
OSHA has released their most cited violations of the 2019 fiscal year, and perhaps unsurprisingly, they same mistakes are being made year after year.
The biggest differentiator between Locus and other EHS software providers is our support team. Not only do we pride ourselves on the quickest and most efficient resolutions in the industry, but on our human approach to support. Get to know our support team as we recently sat down (virtually) with them to talk about the […]
Let’s look back on the most exciting new features and changes made in EIM, Locus’ environmental data management software, during 2020!
Let’s take a look back on the most exciting new features and changes made in Locus Platform during 2020!
For over 20 years, Locus environmental software customers have saved enormously on their setup and and data entry costs. This infographic highlights the aggregate savings of all users based on conservative estimates of time and cost for different aspects related to our software. Contact us today to discuss how you can save with Locus
Becoming water positive is a more difficult task than becoming carbon positive. Both in practice and in tracking complex water data. Less than a decade ago, experts questioned if it was even feasible to have a net-positive impact when it comes to water.