The reliable and cost-effective supply and optimization of energy are critical to plant performance and return on investment in energy-intensive processes. With increased awareness in sustainability, most oil & gas…
Source: blog.se.com
The City University of Macau has indicated to Macau News Agency that it will co-organize the Hult Prize On Campus challenge this year, part of a worldw…
Maxine Perella explores what it is, which countries are leading on it and how it could propel us closer to a circular economy…
The right way to think about, and support, carbon capture and utilization.
Cisco has joined SVG Europe as a Gold sponsor. The company’s sports and entertainment solutions have helped hundreds of venues, teams and leagues around the world better engage fans and solve real business challenges, with everything from the Super Bowl and the Olympic Games, to the US Open and League of Legends World Championships relying on Cisco solutions. Last month, Cisco and Real Madrid announced a multi-year global partnership during which they will deploy the largest WiFi 6 stadium network in Europe to date, making Santiago Bernabéu Stadium one of the most technologically advanced sporting venues in the world.
If I say the word Champagne to you, what images are conjured? An A-list soirée on a yacht in Nice? A New Year’s party of Gatsby proportions? It’s the drink of the Jazz Age, a symbol of conspicuous consumption, where how much you consume is as important as what it is you’re consuming. Except, it’s not quite that. Not anymore, anyway. Take a walk around any of Champagne’s vineyards and you’ll find something very different. Yes, when a bottle leaves the region, chances are that it’s off somewhere to be enjoyed without much thought to the environmental consequences – that’s kind of how it should be. However, while the grapes are growing, and your favourite bubbly is maturing, the growers of Champagne have sustainability and the environment at the forefront of their minds – it’s the reason for their livelihood, after all.