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Artificial intelligence (AI) can bring many benefits and improvements such as increasing business efficiency, reducing costs, improving the quality of many activities or helping to solve complex problems. However, AI can also generate some threats. How can companies protect themselves against this?

Everybody feels concerned about the environmental challenges our planet is facing, but the pollution generated by the Internet is not as visible as cigarette butts thrown on the sidewalk or a tap left running. Are you even aware that streaming a movie or sending a picture by email has its own environmental impact? The production, use and disposal of digital tools and services have all led to a sharp rise in energy consumption and CO2 emissions. The good news is that anyone can act to mitigate the carbon footprint of their digital activities. Find out how below!

The current COVID-19 health crisis has led to an acceleration of the trends we saw before in digitalization and energy transition.
The first was obvious because of the implementation of health constraints, with the virtual solutions allowing us to mitigate the spread of the virus.
The second has become an unavoidable theme of the post-Covid recovery, even though it is not in itself related to the virus. With the epidemic, public opinion has become more sensitive to the issue of environmental vulnerability. Some public authorities also believe that the energy transition might be a strong factor in economic recovery.