Climate change stories
The telecoms group is targeting net zero across its value chain by 2040, as investors press firms for clearer climate plans and evidence.
London households are sitting on an estimated 700kg of electrical goods each, as repair and reuse lag far behind buying.
More than 80% of infrastructure executives have resilience plans, but fragmented data is preventing them from delivering them under climate stress.
Utilities are warning that AI-fuelled data-centre demand will strain grids, with 77% expecting growth to outpace new supply.
Research on digital twins will be applied to UK energy and transport infrastructure, aiming to cut emissions and improve efficiency.
Underrepresentation of women in engineering is threatening talent pipelines and innovation as demand rises in AI, energy and manufacturing.
A third of UK consumers say they would switch banks for a wooden card, as 68% express interest and many distrust green claims.
The milestone points to growing demand for fleet telematics, with the firms saying their devices now help cut fuel use and emissions across 160 countries.
Rising scrutiny over AI and cloud power use has pushed the datacentre operator to cut water intensity sharply and boost local supplies.
The top ranking underscores Schneider Electric's push to cut emissions and expand clean energy access as it rolls out its Impact 2030 roadmap.
The record outlay underscores the group's push into AI, health and payments as emissions fell and carbon neutrality continued for a fifth year.
Lower energy use has helped trim Axis's direct emissions, but the vast bulk of its footprint still sits in suppliers and product use.
Uninsured cyber and climate losses are widening the protection gap, while insurers lag in scaling AI despite mounting pressure to cut costs.
Planning approvals for UK data centres could be eased if waste heat is piped into nearby homes and offices for hot water and heating.
The resort town's tourism pressures will be used to test whether AI can improve trip planning while easing strain on local infrastructure.
Rising power bills are pushing many households to dry clothes indoors, with 62% of Australians avoiding dryers in winter, survey data shows.
The three Cork sites are due to power about 38,000 homes a year, boosting Ireland's solar pipeline and local community funds by mid-2027.
Storm-hit growers in Hawke's Bay are spending on automation and cool stores to protect exports, cut bottlenecks and lift throughput.
Households in social housing will get cheaper hot water from surplus wind power, in a first-of-its-kind scheme for County Kildare.
Rural farming districts in New South Wales and Victoria are emerging as data centre sites, raising concerns over food production and land use.