Energy efficient stories
According to Edge Centres CEO and founder Jonathan Eaves, development approval is an important step in kicking off the company's deployment in Australia.
Vertiv has launched a new line of efficient thermal management solutions for high-density IT applications across Southeast Asia, Australia and New Zealand.
Machine learning autonomously adjusts building energy settings to deliver up to 10% energy savings, says Honeywell.
Poor maintenance is costing firms billions through outages, water failures and transport disruptions, the G20 says in a new policy agenda.
Digital twin tools could help cut costly delays and emissions, as 90% of infrastructure projects are still late or over budget.
Poorer collaboration is slowing projects, but digitisation, prefab and greener materials are reshaping New Zealand and Australia’s building sector.
Wellington has cut net emissions by 7% in 20 years despite 26% growth, as EV chargers and car share schemes reshape transport.
Wastewater plants could cut costs and emissions by generating surplus heat and power, as Copenhagen and Turku already show.
Establishing a carbon baseline gives firms a starting point to cut emissions, compare sites and plan against future climate targets.
Clean energy stocks may stutter in 2021 even as investment, EV sales and solar and wind capacity all hit fresh records.
Poor ventilation in crowded buildings can raise airborne infection risks, with researchers urging urgent upgrades to protect workers and students.
The system won a global innovation prize after promising onsite treatment that could cut costly sewer networks and tanker transport in Lebanon.
Construction firms could cut costs and delays by using digital replicas to spot failures, test designs and improve sustainability before build-out.
A New Zealand dairy plant is already beating hygiene benchmarks, with microbial results far below accepted limits after its first season.
New transmission upgrades and extra storage will be needed as the smelter’s exit frees up 12% of New Zealand’s electricity, experts say.
Private technology firms are poised to dominate infrastructure, as automation and data reshape jobs, services and investment across the sector.
Better freight services and more reliable trains are set to follow, as the funding also covers new ferries and ageing locomotives.
Lockdowns are set to cut CO2 emissions by at least 5% this year, but any climate gain could be erased unless stimulus backs cleaner growth.
Billions in COVID-19 spending could be used to unlock projects, create jobs and speed New Zealand’s economic recovery, Infrastructure NZ says.
Sensors, drones and automation are reshaping building upkeep, with smarter systems promising lower costs and better occupant comfort.