Blockchain technology is often associated with cryptocurrencies such as Bitcoin and Ethereum, which are known for their high energy consumption. However, it also holds the potential to become a cornerstone of sustainable energy.
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Artificial intelligence and blockchain are changing the way we live. However, their great potential also comes with great challenges – particularly in terms of sustainability.
Technologies such as blockchain and artificial intelligence (AI) have opened up countless new possibilities for us. However, they also raise the question of how we can continue their development in a sustainable manner.
The way we interact with technology has hardly changed in the last forty years. How much longer do we have to wait until we can finally control technology with our thoughts?
Artificial intelligence is seen as the driver of digital transformation, but its energy consumption is enormous. Is it impossible to create energy efficient AI systems?
E-mobility is shaping the transformation of the global transport system. The combination of technological innovation, increasing demand and political pressure to reduce emissions has set in motion a transformation that, despite some teething problems, can no longer be stopped. The most exciting current developments in the industry:
Due to the rapid progress of climate change, methods such as CO₂ pricing and carbon credits have become quite popular in recent years. Will they stop climate change?
Energy self-sufficiency describes the ability to meet one’s own energy needs completely independently of external supply networks. At a time when energy prices are fluctuating and climate change requires urgent action, the concept is becoming increasingly attractive. These technologies are suitable for this and this is what they can do:
Industrial production is one of the largest consumers of energy and a major contributor to global greenhouse gas emissions. As energy prices rise and environmental regulations tighten, energy efficiency is becoming a top business priority.
The energy transition is one of the most ambitious projects of our time – a global shift towards a sustainable and climate-friendly energy supply. But the challenges are immense: Renewable energies such as wind and solar do not provide a constant supply of electricity, and the infrastructure in many countries is not designed for the necessary flexibility. This is where smart grids come into play.
