IBM Services

MARCH 8, 2024

In a warming world, the transition from fossil fuels to renewable energy is heating up. Global capacity for renewable power generation is expanding more quickly than at any time in the last thirty years, according to the International Energy Agency (IEA). And by 2028, 68 countries will boast renewables as their main source of power.

Offshoring 73

Offshoring Government Manufacturing Sourcing 73

IBM Services

FEBRUARY 14, 2024

Renewable energy is energy produced from Earth’s natural resources, those that can be replenished faster than they are consumed. Common examples include solar power, hydropower and wind power. Shifting to these renewable energy sources is key to the fight against climate change.

Offshoring 54

Offshoring Sourcing Operational Costs Efficiency 54

IBM Services

FEBRUARY 14, 2024

Renewable energy is energy produced from Earth’s natural resources, those that can be replenished faster than they are consumed. Common examples include solar power, hydropower and wind power. Shifting to these renewable energy sources is key to the fight against climate change.

Offshoring 40

Offshoring Sourcing Operational Costs Efficiency 40

IBM Services

FEBRUARY 15, 2024

Before, it might have been enough to publish a press release saying that a company’s new ESG strategy includes moving away from fossil fuels and embracing renewable energy. 4 A consolidation of ESG frameworks For many, the litany of long-winded acronyms can make the topic of ESG feel like a bowl of alphabet soup.

Regulations 83

Regulations Right-Sizing Government Accounting 83

IBM Services

FEBRUARY 8, 2024

Renewable energy is critical to combatting climate change and global warming. The use of clean energy and renewable energy resources—such as solar, wind and hydropower—originates in early human history; how the world has harnessed power from these resources to meet its energy needs has evolved over time.

Engineering 77

Engineering Sourcing Manufacturing Government 77

Capgemini

JUNE 12, 2023

Underpinned by a global shift towards decarbonization, hydrogen is gaining significance as an energy vector, especially for high-emission sectors that do not use electricity directly. However, this green hydrogen must be generated using electricity from alternate/renewable sources (solar, wind, hydro, biomass).

Co-Sourcing 52

Co-Sourcing Engineering Sourcing Research 52