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Fully remote workers can have a 54 percent lower carbonfootprint compared with fully in-office workers, and all forms of remote and hybrid working have the potential to cut emissions, according to a new study from researcher at Cornell University and sponsored by Microsoft.
Digital nomads normally require a work visa or a travel visa and are able to enjoy their work/lifestyle with the help of mobile technology, wireless Internet connectivity and cloud computing. For instance, a company’s ESG goals may involve cutting their overall carbonfootprint by slashing their business travel budget. .
Few of us are experts in the fields of energy innovation, nor do we have the skills to assess our individual circumstances and lifestyles and come to practical conclusions about how to save energy. In order to get the right idea about your own carbonfootprint and ways to lessen its size, take advantage of resources available to you online.
Now that smart phones with internet access have become almost standard in our society, more and more people are constantly hooked into the net, browsing their favorite websites, sending emails, or exploring new apps. Some people now spend more time surfing the net on their phones than they do at home. photo by: Yutaka Tsutano.
Every click, search, download, streamed video and email sent contributes to your personal digital carbonfootprint. Here are 10 tips that help to reduce your digital carbonfootprint both at home and in the office. That might mean actually picking up the phone instead! Photo by Troyan/Shutterstock.com.
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