We all know about security concerns in an office environment, but remote working also has its own risks. Whilst the workforce is slowly returning, most organisations’ are still working from home; so it remains important that we are all aware of the different security challenges that this brings.
In this final post in our series on Net Zero, we will look at how the current situation may have had a positive impact on lowering your organisation’s carbon footprint.
In this third post of our Net Zero series, we are looking at how technology can be used to solve some of the barriers to your organisation’s carbon neutrality.
In our last post we discussed the phrase ‘Net Zero’ and the importance of working towards it. To be Net Zero is to work towards becoming carbon neutral i.e. to have a balance between emissions produced and emissions taken out of the atmosphere.
Global warming, CO2 emissions, carbon footprint – terms you will all have heard of. But what about Net Zero? The new kid on the block in green terminology; but what does it mean?
As the current situation develops and modern working trends continue to evolve, it’s becoming increasingly important for organisations to ensure they have remote working practices in place to support business continuity.
The quick and easy way to improve your laptop’s performance is upgrading your memory. But which is better? More memory or faster memory?
In this modern age, technology plays a significant part in a student’s education; from primary school right up until university, digital learning is at the core of modern classrooms.
We are very excited to announce that our partner, Family Fund will feature on BBC’s Radio 4 Appeal.
Invite your students to participate in the Global Minecraft Education Challenge and “Build a Better World” with Minecraft.