Modernization allows older drives to achieve all the benefits of modern technology – lower harmonics, and higher serviceability and uptime.

As the world grapples with the looming threat of methane emissions, the fossil fuel industry is finally starting to wake up.
More than 150 countries have signed the The Global Methane Pledge, committing them to cutting methane emissions from human-caused sources by 30% by the end of the decade.

The new EU Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive (CSRD) came into force at the beginning of this year. It will gradually extend sustainability reporting to almost all European listed companies by […]

Almost every other employee experiences boredom at work, and many of them are chronically exhausted at the same time. The study investigated the experiences of 2,700 employees in the UK and in Finland.

Robust environmental, social and governance (ESG) policies have become integral to day-to-day operations. Functioning as more than just a risk management exercise, ESG is not something that modern companies can afford to neglect. From investors using ESG strategies to evaluate potential investments to assuring the public that they are acting responsibly, companies that prioritise their ESG goals demonstrate that they care about their people and the planet and may also enjoy greater profits, as data shows that those with long-established ESG policies have outperformed their competitors.[1]