sustainability

Croatia is taking a bold step towards sustainable infrastructure with an innovative project that promises to transform the country’s highways. With a focus on renewable energy and modern technology, this initiative aims to set new standards in transportation and energy efficiency. What does it mean for the future of mobility in Croatia?

A recent study by Liberty Global and EY highlights the transformative potential of artificial intelligence (AI) in the telecommunications industry, suggesting it could significantly advance sustainability efforts over the next decade.

In an era where technology giants face increasing scrutiny over their environmental impact, Microsoft is taking bold steps to redefine sustainable practices in the tech industry. With a revolutionary approach to data center cooling, the company is not only enhancing efficiency for AI workloads but also addressing critical water conservation challenges. This breakthrough marks a significant milestone in Microsoft’s commitment to a greener future, but the details of their innovative design are where the story truly unfolds.

The research is part of a broader report by the Dutch company ABN Amro examining the environmental harm caused by everyday consumer goods.

“Reducing emissions may be challenging due to the greater intensity of AI compute, and the emissions associated with increased investment in technical infrastructure,” Google wrote in its annual report.

The European Union has taken a significant stride towards endorsing technologies designed to extract carbon dioxide from the atmosphere by agreeing to implement a certification process.

The innovative wooden communication tower has sprung up in Slavonia, marking the beginning of a revolution in terms of eco-friendly telecom infrastructure in the Republic of Croatia.

Can filtering carbon dioxide from the ocean help fight climate change? The technology still has a lot to prove.

There is not enough fresh water on Earth, a problem that is expected to worsen in the coming years, and recycling and restricting water is only a temporary fix.

The neighboring countries joined the initiative to ban the sale of petrol and diesel vehicles after 2035 – five years earlier than the previous plan – as part of efforts to accelerate the transition to a low-carbon economy.