Rohit Talwar, Global Futurist and CEO of Fast Future, shares his insights and outlines scenarios of what might happen as businesses and cities emerge from the Covid-19 pandemic, with suggestions on how they can get ahead of the curve.
Our cities are facing massive change. But, we are also seeing huge advances in technology which provide us with an opportune moment to reimagine our cities of the future, says Philip Wallace, Head of City Energy Transformation at E.ON.
What is human and what is work in a ‘superhuman’ future?
Martin Wezowski, chief designer and futurist at German multinational software company, SAP. discussed this recently at E.ON's Energy Innovation Days.
Hydrogen fuel cells and electric batteries are the two main contenders to take the place of petrol and diesel in powering trucks and buses in the future, so how does each stack up?
We carried out a panel discussion with experts across local government, academia and business to explore how businesses and cities could work together to map a green recovery from the pandemic.Â
Robotics is key for hi-tech growth in the manufacturing sector, data-driven innovation is vital in making the most of any investment in this area.
The four lenses through which we should be making energy decisions.
Artificial intelligence has an important role to play in delivering a smooth energy transition
Clean air zones are being introduced to cities around the UK, but how can they help to reduce air pollution?
Find out what this new energy solution has in common with ectothermic animals.
Here's a look at three of the most exciting developments in the environmental robotic solutions world that are helping to improve sustainability and cut carbon emissions.
Find out how savings from energy efficiency measures can be reinvested in your business' energy infrastructure to further boost return on investment.Â
Installing EV charging points could help you to stand and out and better meet the emerging needs of visitors to your site.
AI powering manufacturing advancement. The manufacturing industry's contribution to global greenhouse gas emissions comes primarily from its intensive energy use.
This might seem odd – or perhaps downright disgusting – but we need to talk about our waste, and whether we can get a grip on it.
In many sectors the way we purchase products has completely changed. So what does that mean for energy? With increasing digitalisation and easier data communication all things become possible.
More than half of the world's population live in cities. See how one city in Sweden is leading the way in the smart revolution.Â
