Amsa Hospitality, a pioneering Saudi hospitality company, has announced an initiative to promote recycled products by providing backpacks made from recycled plastic bottles for its employees and business partners.
To aid business climate change adaptation strategies, Arthur D. Little (ADL)’s Blue Shift Institute has published We’re doomed, now what?, an in-depth report that sets out five potential scenarios for adaptation.
AEMACO, a leading provider of energy management solutions, has successfully deployed its innovative energy management solution at Servhub’s labour camp in the UAE, which has reduced its energy consumption by 20%.
As the UAE extends the Year of Sustainability into 2024, a study published by the ‘Nature-based Solutions for Climate, Biodiversity and People’ project illustrates the vital role that coastal lagoons play in strengthening national climate action plans.
Smart metering has revolutionised the water sector, providing advanced tools for efficient, sustainable water resource management, said a Spanish utility expert, adding that it has been a mainstay in digitally transforming the entire water cycle.
CDE, a leading provider of wet processing equipment for quarries, mines and recycling operations on the global market, has unveiled its new ProPress filter press at the Hillhead, a major quarrying, construction and recycling expo being held in Buxton, UK.
Sirius International, a subsidiary of International Holding Company (IHC), has acquired Derby Group, a diversified UAE-based business group, to support with its focus on digital integrations and implementations and scaling digital solutions globally.
SEHA, a subsidiary of PureHealth, will host a leading global conference on oncology that aims to improve cancer care across the medical industry, from June 29-30, 2024, at the Grand Hyatt Abu Dhabi Hotel & Residences Emirates Pearl.
A study by global health system Cleveland Clinic shows that bariatric surgery in patients with obesity and moderate to severe obstructive sleep apnea cuts risk of death and major adverse cardiovascular events.
One third (31%) of adults worldwide, approximately 1.8 billion people, did not meet the recommended levels of physical activity in 2022, new data from The World Health Organization (WHO) shows.
