Climate change stories
The rollout could cut power costs for manufacturers and logistics firms as rooftop generation shields them from rising network charges.
Earthquake, flood and weather exposure are making cover pricier and harder to secure for longer New Zealand builds, Aon said.
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.
Nearly a third of planned sites in some regions could face severe disruption as extreme heat, flooding and weak infrastructure bite by 2100.
Closer cooperation in artificial intelligence, health and defence follows Canada-Ireland talks as bilateral trade reached $6 billion last year.
Data-centre operators face rising power bills as Trane's HFO shift and liquid-cooling push cut emissions and HVAC costs.
Uninsured cyber and climate claims are widening a gap that could leave insurers exposed to more than USD $700 billion in losses by 2030.
Australia's grid faces earlier strain as AI-optimised servers are forecast to drive 37.7% growth in data centre electricity use in 2026.
Households in social housing will get cheaper hot water from surplus wind power, in a first-of-its-kind scheme for County Kildare.
A third of UK consumers say they would switch banks for a wooden card, as 68% express interest and many distrust green claims.
Rural farming districts in New South Wales and Victoria are emerging as data centre sites, raising concerns over food production and land use.
The insurer will use Sonder's round-the-clock mental health, medical and safety service to help customers during severe weather and major incidents.
The deal could save millions of litres of drinking water a year as growing data-centre demand strains supplies in western Melbourne.
Fears are mounting that the UK data-centre boom could strain grids and water supplies while driving emissions above the nation's footprint by 2030.
It could cut inspection costs and prevent outages as Britain's network operators pool data to train a single AI model for grid assets.
The proposed campus could bring more than 1,300 long-term jobs and nearly GBP £1 billion in investment if Falkirk Council approves it.
Developers face fresh planning pressure as the charter demands renewable power, low water use and heat links for new Scottish sites.
Five days of talks in Cambridge will focus on how deep tech can scale internationally, with energy, AI and investment leaders set to attend.