Bitcoin mining: Watt is money?

Using exclusive data from the Cambridge Centre for Alternative Finance, Rhizomatiks gives fresh insights into the impact of the vast energy used to mine cryptocurrency - a business that consumes the same electricity as a medium-sized country. This film, with original music, was made to be viewed as a live video installation and as an online film.

Green energy: Which sources are the most sustainable?

Fossil fuels still supply about 80% of the world’s power. How can energy be produced and used more sustainably to meet climate targets? We answer your questions. 

 

Understanding ESG in the Banking Industry

Surface temperature on the Earth have risen at a record pace in recent decades, creating risks to life, ecosystems, and economies. Climate science warns us that further warming is unavoidable over the next decade, and probably after that as well. Climate change poses a real threat and a huge risk to banks as key providers of finance for commerce and industry.

Climate change is putting banks at risk. This risk is being driven by two requirements facing the banking sector:

• Banks need to manage their own financial exposures, and these exposures are at risk because of climate change.  
• Banks are being driven by regulatory pressure to help finance a green agenda, a process that is critical to temper the impact of global warming. 
  

This course examines the outlined problems that banks are facing and provides practical guidance to assist them in complying with ESG requirements.

This online training course carries 2 CPE credits.

To register and access this online training course clink HERE. 

See what three degrees of global warming looks like

If global temperatures rise three degrees Celsius above pre-industrial levels, the results would be catastrophic. It’s an entirely plausible scenario, and this film shows you what it would look like.

 

The Cost to Reduce Global Warming? $131 Trillion Is One Answer

Money is a sticking point in climate-change negotiations around the world. As economists warn that limiting global warming to 1.5 degrees Celsius will cost many more trillions than anticipated, WSJ looks at how the funds could be spent, and who would pay.