At this years’ re:invent, AWS announced it will soon provide its customers with their individual carbon footprint displaying their individual use of AWS services, hoping they will support to meet its carbon reduction goals.
At this years’ re:invent, AWS announced it will soon provide its customers with their individual carbon footprint displaying their individual use of AWS services, hoping they will support to meet its carbon reduction goals.
Supply chain sustainability is becoming a critical issue. Companies’ supply chains often account for more than 90% of their greenhouse gas emissions, and as the world becomes more interconnected, these networks are only growing. This issue is particularly relevant in the food and beverage industry.
Using IoT to protect the environment? Commercial, government and residential sectors can utilize IoT to protect the environment, reducing carbon emissions and surface pollution.
Electronic waste or “e-waste” generates about 50 million tons waste every year, or the equivalent of throwing away 1000 laptops every second. Part of the waste is due to electronic lifecycle decreasing over the past decade and many companies discontinuing their products and device compatibility after a few years.
First it was the Smart Home, now devices for the Smart Garden are enjoying increasing popularity. First and foremost the mowing robots. They are practical, consume little electricity, make little noise and keep the lawn short without much effort. But lawn robots are also not completely uncontroversial. They can injure children or small animals and also do not allow any blooming on the grass due to their constant use. It doesn’t have to be like that. We show what you should bear in mind when using a mowing robot in your garden.