Tag: climateleadership
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Why Passive Cooling Matters More in a Hotter, More Volatile World
As temperatures rise and cooling demands soar, energy systems face increasing strain. The International Energy Agency warns of a tripling of energy demand for cooling by 2050, highlighting the urgency of passive cooling measures. These strategies can reduce energy costs, enhance resilience, and improve public health, ultimately addressing rising heat challenges in an economically sensible…
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Building Decarbonisation Is No Longer Optional. It’s Strategic.
Buildings are a significant, often overlooked source of global emissions, accounting for nearly 40%. Decarbonisation is now essential for financial, strategic, and climatic reasons. It highlights the importance of better design and electrification, outlining practical strategies for corporate leaders to achieve this transition effectively.
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When the Grid Became the Risk: Why Businesses Are Turning to Solar + Storage PPAs
On 29th April last year, a blackout in the Iberian Peninsula highlighted the fragility of the electricity grid, prompting a shift in corporate energy strategies. Businesses globally now prioritise solar and battery storage systems for cost predictability and resilience, moving from viewing electricity as a mere utility to an integral part of operational planning.
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Solar’s Second Sunrise: Why the Next Decade Will Outshine Everything We’ve Seen So Far
Solar energy’s remarkable evolution from costly beginnings to becoming the cheapest power source today, means unprecedented growth and innovation ahead.
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Scope 3 Is About to Redraw the Corporate Map: And Companies Serving Fossil Fuels Are Standing on a Fault Line
Scope 3 emissions reporting is expanding, challenging companies to recognise their broader climate impact and accountability.
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Why the 2024 US Election Could Decide the Fate of Global Climate Action
The upcoming 2024 US presidential election holds immense significance for global climate action. The elected leader’s decisions will impact international agreements, technology development, and environmental regulations. Dr. Hakes emphasized the role of US leadership and the urgency of climate action. Additionally, state and congressional elections will also shape climate policy. Active participation and informed voting…

