Decarbonisation stories
Passengers in Samoa will gain cleaner island links as five solar-powered catamarans start service, cutting diesel use and transport emissions.
New Zealand businesses and homes could ease grid strain and cut fossil fuel reliance by shifting to microgrids, batteries and solar, says Schneider Electric NZ.
The extra funding will expand backing for early-stage science companies, with retail investors already getting indirect exposure through Booster products.
The deal could end the NZX's five-year IPO drought and fund expansion of a solar generator aiming to supply more homes and businesses.
Its third-quarter sustainability score of 4.04 keeps the group on course for a 4.20 target, as supplier and workforce programmes expand.
The Waterford firm will gain access to hyperscalers and investors as it seeks to scale its waste-heat-powered carbon capture technology.
The enlarged consultancy now has more than 100 staff and a stronger London base as demand rises for data centre and lower-carbon projects.
Customers can retrofit ageing lighting without upfront capital, as a new pay-monthly service targets buildings and data centres across Asia Pacific.
SME suppliers in Schneider Electric's partner network will get carbon-tracking software and advisory support, after early pilots found savings opportunities.
The open-source model is helping engineers compare digital designs before build-out, and in one Schneider Electric case it cut emissions by more than 40%.
The move underscores the distributor's UK commitment as sales and profit rise, while giving staff and partners a dedicated City base.
Airports and industrial sites stand to gain from the new brand, which brings autonomous towing and cargo-handling operations under one roof.
A dozen staff will join Robert Swan's Antarctic voyage as the firm tries to turn climate pledges into action on vulnerable ecosystems.
Greater access to European power distribution markets is at stake as Eaton adds COL Group's medium-voltage business and Italian factories.
The move targets a USD $260 billion market as owners seek one partner to cut delays, overruns and accountability gaps on major projects.
The funding will help the electricity supplier grow among Britain's largest commercial users as demand for flexible power contracts rises.
The new tool aims to help Singapore firms pinpoint gaps in transformation as costs rise, emissions pressures mount and technology shifts accelerate.
The project aims to cut cooling-related power and water use as Singapore races to expand AI data centre capacity without overloading infrastructure.
Electricity alone will not slash emissions from commercial buildings unless HVAC systems are continuously optimised after installation.
The funding aims to help five Canadian ventures move from lab validation to market-ready production, tackling emissions, waste and climate risks.