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E-learning cuts down on daily commuting for training, which can reduce vehicle emissions by up to 40% in organisations with extensive in-person training programmes.

(Source: Comparing Online and Face-to-Face Training with Employees Perspective | SpringerLink )

E-learning reduces the need for printed materials, cutting paper consumption by up to 90%, which is crucial for lowering deforestation and waste​.

(Source: Comparing Online and Face-to-Face Training with Employees Perspective | SpringerLink )

Reduce energy consumption by up to 87%

In a groundbreaking study by the UK Open University, full-time e-learning courses consumed 87 per cent less energy and 85 per cent lower CO2 emissions than equivalent campus‐based courses – mainly due to a reduction in travel and elimination of on-campus energy consumption. Workplace learning is not the same as HE but some of these benefits will also apply.

(Source: (PDF) Designing low carbon higher education systems: Environmental impacts of campus and distance learning systems (researchgate.net) )

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