In the battle against climate change, one of the most discussed and widely used solutions is carbon credits. But what exactly are they, and what are they used for? Why are they such a hot topic in discussions about sustainability and reducing greenhouse gas emissions? Let’s find out together.

On the occasion of European Wind and Wind Energy Day, Iberdrola France, a leader in the renewable energy sector, unveiled one of the boldest and most innovative initiatives of the past decade: the “Going Green” project. This initiative, the result of a pioneering collaboration with the prestigious engineering school Junia, marks a significant leap in sustainable energy production by transforming the traditional entrance turnstiles of the Paris Metro into functional wind turbines.

In today's competitive landscape, sustainability is no longer just an ethical or environmental goal; it has become a truly smart business strategy. Companies that adopt sustainable practices throughout their supply chains not only improve their environmental impact but also gain significant economic and operational advantages. Investing in a sustainable supply chain means reducing waste, optimizing resource use, and building a more responsible corporate image that attracts increasingly eco-conscious customers.

With increasing attention towards reducing carbon emissions and combating climate change, electric vehicles (EVs) and hydrogen vehicles (HVs) have emerged as two promising alternatives to traditional combustion-engine vehicles. Both offer potentially more sustainable solutions but come with distinct environmental advantages and disadvantages. This article explores the environmental implications of each technology to understand which might represent a greener choice.