Environmentally Friendly stories - Page 11

Microsoft has granted the University of Western Australia funds to save the quokka, using drones and cloud computing.

Kiwi SMEs are facing strain due to anticipated government regulations and social engineering, warns OneHQ's Vinay Iswar, urging businesses to plan ahead.

Calix will receive $3 million from the Department of Industry, Innovation and Science, plus $0.5 million for CO2 capture from cement production.

Dunedin startups joined forces at Waste Jam, a 48-hour event, to innovate in waste minimisation, drawing support from local leaders and experts.

New 'Foodprint' app aims to slash food waste in Auckland, partnering with local eateries to offer half-price meals.

It is no secret that agriculture is a massive cause of environmental issues in NZ. Farmers say they are willing to change, if they get the right data.

Calix claims its exhaust scrubbing technology can go as far as making the global shipping industry carbon negative.

Apple says it’s ‘protecting the planet’s resources’ and expanding educational opportunities for workers who assemble Apple products.

Aruba's infrastructure manager Alessandro Bruschini weighs in on the imminent challenges data centres face amidst rising demand and new regulations.

Local startup Tether aims to solve New Zealand's housing problem with its home environmental monitoring system.

WestfalenWIND IT has implanted a data center inside a wind turbine, bringing the energy source directly to the data center.

One study has demonstrated how modern tech can be used to reduce the costs and environmental impact of conservation efforts.

Businesses that allow employees to work remotely also reap the benefits of increased employee productivity, happiness and health.

Iron Mountain celebrates 100% renewable energy milestone at its EU data centres, improving sustainability in Belgium, Ireland, the Netherlands, and the UK.

City Network will be basing its cloud services in DigiPlex's Stockholm data centre as it looks to expand its presence in the area.

This will bring the tech giant's total Singapore data center investment to more than US$850m in a bid to meet surging demand.

Where there's data centers, there's heat, which means the cooling market will undertake rapid growth and innovation in the coming years.

Bungy jumping from an airship over Queenstown could soon be a thrilling reality as airships are set for a revival in New Zealand tourism.

A consortium of vendors has celebrated construction commencement of a project designed to test and validate the feasibility of new data centre tech.

Schools and not-for-profits encouraged to apply for up to $30,000 in cash and products to further their environmental causes.