The digital world is becoming an ever greater problem for our planet. But, there are alternatives. Sustainable digitalisation is the focus of RESET's expansive and in-depth latest project.
Digitalisation has long since arrived in agriculture. But how do these developments contribute to environmental and climate protection? We present solutions.
A new study takes a look at the power consumption and CO2 emissions caused by the very backbone of the internet - data centres - and offers ideas on what we can do to ensure that this cornerstone of our digital lives is greener and kinder to the planet.
Climate change poses major challenges for agriculture. Here we ask about the importance of digitalisation in creating sustainable agriculture.
With 2.5 billion monthly users, the video platform YouTube is one of the most visited sites on the internet. The platform transmits several gigabytes of data per hour to connected devices in high-resolution 4K streaming quality. Since server farms require energy for every byte, YouTube sessions have a significant impact on your digital carbon footprint.
We're hiring a Social Media Manager – have you got the skills and passion for sustainable digitalisation we're looking for?
Artificial intelligence has a large CO2 footprint. Renewable energies alone will not solve the problem, says Friederike Rohde.
More players in the market are key to driving the shift away from fossil fuels — and digitalisation plays an important role. However, digital technologies themselves are also energy-hungry. But there are ways to keep the additional energy consumption low.
How can we leverage technology to create more sustainable and accessible urban spaces? 15-minute cities could be the answer.
