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Wind energy is produced by transforming the movement of air currents into electrical energy. To harness the wind produced on land, enormous wind farms are built capable of extracting maximum power from this clean, renewable resource. Let us explain how it works.
United Nations World Environment Day 2026, which will be held on 5 June, takes place within the framework of the United Nations Decade on Ecosystem Restoration, a global initiative to prevent, halt and reverse the degradation of ecosystems worldwide. Fully aligned with this objective, at Iberdrola Group we are working to help preserve healthy ecosystems wherever we operate.
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Tokyo (Japan) is currently the largest 'megacity' in the world with 37.4 million inhabitants. In 2100 it will be Lagos (Nigeria) with 88 million. The number of these urban centres are astounding and in a short period of time they will become a great challenge for humanity at a demographic, migratory, socio-economic, political and environmental level.
Global biodiversity has declined alarmingly over the past half-century: more than 48,600 species are at risk of extinction, according to the IUCN Red List (International Union for Conservation of Nature, IUCN). Climate change is the main cause of this threat.
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In our daily lives, we use a whole range of different buildings: from our homes and workplaces to schools and healthcare centres. In each of these we consume energy for heating, cooling, hot water supply, ventilation and lighting. The importance of electrifying buildings to optimise their energy efficiency is clear.
Disasters caused by natural hazards force millions of people to leave their homes every year. According to the Internal Displacement Monitoring Centre (IDMC), these events triggered 29.9 million internal displacements worldwide, highlighting the scale of a phenomenon that could worsen as a result of climate change.
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Organic products, also known as green or eco-friendly products, are grown in production systems that combine the best environmental practices with the preservation of natural resources. We reveal the keys to organic production.
The COVID-19 pandemic is battering the global economy and forcing the “powers that be” to roll out short-term strategies to inject liquidity into markets, provide support for the unemployed and boost health systems with resources. Governments around the world are designing medium and long-term economic recovery programmes, and many legislators, organisations and companies are planning a green recovery.
