Deutsche Telekom (T-Mobile in the United States) is quite focused on taking climate action. That translates into a handful of core initiatives, including a plan to buy only 100% electric cars for its fleet starting in 2023. Deutsche Telekom also plans to “double its energy efficiency gains by 2024” and … [continued]
I’ve never struck a pedestrian, largely because I try to slow down in places where I’m likely to encounter them when driving. That slower speed helped buy me some time to avoid disaster during some close calls, like it has for many other drivers. On a couple of occasions, the … [continued]
T-Mobile: BMW’s all-electric iX and i4 are America’s first 5G connected cars.
A little more than a month ago, I reported on an EY report, its biannual Renewable Energy Country Attractiveness Index (RECAI), that indicated once again the United States was #1 for renewable energy investment attractiveness. It and China are basically always at the top. A big part of this is simply the scale of opportunity in these major markets (along with the cost-competitiveness of wind and solar).
Ethical consumerism non-profit Green America published its Wireless Scorecard at the end of April, with T-Mobile again earning the top ranking while Sprint fell to last place, nearly flunking.
American telecommunications giant Verizon has finally bowed to consumer and campaigner pressure and set itself a real renewable energy target of 50% by 2025, a dramatic increase on its current level of 2% and its previously-indicated 4% target.
30 youth with innovative ideas to make the world a better place have won awards from T-Mobile.
Ethical consumerism non-profit Green America has this week gone on the offensive against American telecommunications giant Verizon regarding what it describes as misleading ‘#humanability’ advertising campaign that is currently focusing on a partnership with the Hawaiian Electric Company.
Ethical consumerism non-profit Green America has flunked one of America’s leading telecoms, Verizon, in its Wireless Scorecard, even as the company’s rivals passed with flying colors in an industry that is more and more looking to clean up its energy usage.
AT&T, one of America’s leading telecoms, announced this past weekend one of the largest corporate renewable energy purchases in the United States, which will see it purchase 520 megawatts of wind energy from wind farms in Oklahoma and Texas through NextEra Energy Resources.
