Affordable energy that is clean and consistent, delivered in a single system at a fraction of the price that people are paying today – 4.5 pence (US$0.07) per kilowatt hour (kWh) to be precise – isn’t that too good to be true? Sir John Banham, Chairman of Johnson Matthey, doesn’t think so because these are the very benefits from fuel cells which are already powering homes and buildings in the US today. This article, republished for Criticaleye courtesy of INSEAD Knowledge, explains that it often comes from an unlikely source – methane gas from human waste.
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In the face of escalating societal demands, intensified stakeholder scrutiny and expanding global regulatory requirements, the pressure is on for businesses to assume their collective responsibility towards both people ...
Criticaleye Senior Editors ask Members of its global Community for their predictions on how various economies will fare over 2024, along with other key macroeconomic developments that will impact business decisions. ...
After stickier than expected inflation resulted in interest rate rises for the majority of 2023, corporate Boards have had to deal with a number of macroeconomic headwinds. In this report, Criticaleye Partner AlixP...
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