News

AI growth drives sustainability shift in Asia Pacific data centres

A solar-powered recycling centre opened this week in Onne town, Rivers State (Nigeria), when West Africa Container Terminal (WACT), part of the APM Terminals group, and climate-tech firm GIVO (Garbage In, Value Out) commissioned a community hub designed to process local plastic waste, create livelihoods and operate on renewable energy. The facility, described by GIVO’s chief executive as capable of handling roughly 300 kilograms daily, about 90 metric tonnes a year, is projected to prevent an estimated 2,000 tonnes of CO₂ emissions annually while supporting around 15 direct and 50 indirect jobs in the host community.

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AI growth drives sustainability shift in Asia Pacific data centres

A solar-powered recycling centre opened this week in Onne town, Rivers State (Nigeria), when West Africa Container Terminal (WACT), part of the APM Terminals group, and climate-tech firm GIVO (Garbage In, Value Out) commissioned a community hub designed to process local plastic waste, create livelihoods and operate on renewable energy. The facility, described by GIVO’s chief executive as capable of handling roughly 300 kilograms daily, about 90 metric tonnes a year, is projected to prevent an estimated 2,000 tonnes of CO₂ emissions annually while supporting around 15 direct and 50 indirect jobs in the host community.

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The climate fight depends on getting the numbers right on emissions

Policymakers depend on accurate greenhouse gas data to design effective regulations, channel public investment, and measure national progress. Companies rely on the same data to shape strategy, manage risk and prove credibility to investors and customers. For both sides, emissions reporting is the foundation of decision-making.

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The climate fight depends on getting the numbers right on emissions

Policymakers depend on accurate greenhouse gas data to design effective regulations, channel public investment, and measure national progress. Companies rely on the same data to shape strategy, manage risk and prove credibility to investors and customers. For both sides, emissions reporting is the foundation of decision-making.

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New recycling centre in Nigeria targets 90 tonnes of waste annually and 2,000 tonnes CO₂ savings

A solar-powered recycling centre opened this week in Onne town, Rivers State (Nigeria), when West Africa Container Terminal (WACT), part of the APM Terminals group, and climate-tech firm GIVO (Garbage In, Value Out) commissioned a community hub designed to process local plastic waste, create livelihoods and operate on renewable energy. The facility, described by GIVO’s chief executive as capable of handling roughly 300 kilograms daily, about 90 metric tonnes a year, is projected to prevent an estimated 2,000 tonnes of CO₂ emissions annually while supporting around 15 direct and 50 indirect jobs in the host community.

Read More:

New recycling centre in Nigeria targets 90 tonnes of waste annually and 2,000 tonnes CO₂ savings

A solar-powered recycling centre opened this week in Onne town, Rivers State (Nigeria), when West Africa Container Terminal (WACT), part of the APM Terminals group, and climate-tech firm GIVO (Garbage In, Value Out) commissioned a community hub designed to process local plastic waste, create livelihoods and operate on renewable energy. The facility, described by GIVO’s chief executive as capable of handling roughly 300 kilograms daily, about 90 metric tonnes a year, is projected to prevent an estimated 2,000 tonnes of CO₂ emissions annually while supporting around 15 direct and 50 indirect jobs in the host community.

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Morocco charts 2040 Coal exit in bold move towards Africa’s green energy future

Morocco has set a 2040 deadline to phase out coal-fired power generation, tying the timeline to the availability of international climate finance in a move that could reshape Africa’s energy landscape. Announced in October 2025 under the Powering Past Coal Alliance, the pledge positions the North African nation at the forefront of the continent’s clean energy transition, one that balances environmental ambition with economic pragmatism.

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Morocco charts 2040 Coal exit in bold move towards Africa’s green energy future

Morocco has set a 2040 deadline to phase out coal-fired power generation, tying the timeline to the availability of international climate finance in a move that could reshape Africa’s energy landscape. Announced in October 2025 under the Powering Past Coal Alliance, the pledge positions the North African nation at the forefront of the continent’s clean energy transition, one that balances environmental ambition with economic pragmatism.

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IASB initiates project to consider climate-related risks in financial statements

The International Accounting Standards Board (IASB) has added a project to its work plan to explore whether and how companies can provide better information about climate-related risks in their financial statements. The initiation of the project responds to feedback received from the IASB’s recent Agenda Consultation for the IASB to enhance the reporting of climate-related risks in the financial statements.

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IASB initiates project to consider climate-related risks in financial statements

The International Accounting Standards Board (IASB) has added a project to its work plan to explore whether and how companies can provide better information about climate-related risks in their financial statements. The initiation of the project responds to feedback received from the IASB’s recent Agenda Consultation for the IASB to enhance the reporting of climate-related risks in the financial statements.

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Swiss female pensioners vs the government: European court’s first climate case

GENEVA, March 28 (Reuters) – A case involving thousands of retired Swiss women is being heard at a European Court in France, the culmination of a six-year legal battle in which they claim their government’s inadequate action on climate change violated their human rights. The case, which campaign group Greenpeace initiated on behalf of the women, opened on Wednesday in the Grand Chamber of the European Court of Human Rights in Strasbourg.

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Swiss female pensioners vs the government: European court’s first climate case

GENEVA, March 28 (Reuters) – A case involving thousands of retired Swiss women is being heard at a European Court in France, the culmination of a six-year legal battle in which they claim their government’s inadequate action on climate change violated their human rights. The case, which campaign group Greenpeace initiated on behalf of the women, opened on Wednesday in the Grand Chamber of the European Court of Human Rights in Strasbourg.

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