Source: Enel X Enel X is focused on electrifying end-user consumption, seeking new technologies and business models to support the transition to net zero for businesses globally that are facing economic and practical challenges such as global inflation, supply chain limitations, climate change, and rising and fluctuating energy prices. […] Click here to view original […]
Introduction In our preceding articles for the Energy Efficiency series, our team examined the opportunities and risks in the context of greening existing real estate. This was linked to: The broader backdrop of the Paris Climate Agreement, in terms of reducing greenhouse gas emissions by 45 percent by 2030 […] Click here to view original
A future where nature is valued, just as roads and highways are, holds the key to more resilient cities, sustainable development, and improved liveability. Far from invisible is the blue-green infrastructure so inherent with our natural surroundings. This nature-based infrastructure has, in the past, been side-lined in favour of […] Click here to view original
Blue-green infrastructure key to building resilient cities Read More »
EDITOR’S NOTE: This is part three of an investigative series that examines one of Earth’s largest greenhouse gas emitters: the commercial real estate sector. You can read part one here and part two here . An investigation into the carbon reduction policies of the world’s 75 largest real estate […] Click here to view original
The launch of the Extreme Green Buildings ebook on Tuesday night could not have been in a more apt location and among a more convivial and energised cohort of industry professionals. Built, a lead sponsor of the book along with 3E Group, offered its adaptively repurposed head office, crafted […] Click here to view original
Extreme Green Buildings Ebook launch taps a passionate vein for the net zero transition Read More »
EnergyAustralia’s Yallourn coal mine in Latrobe Valley, Victoria. Like so much in our modern era, Australia’s high-stakes gamble on renewable energy starts with an Elon Musk Twitter brag. South Australia’s last coal-fired power plant had closed, leaving the province of 1.8 million heavily reliant on wind farms and power […] Click here to view original
Australia Is Quitting Coal in Record Time Thanks to Tesla Read More »
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