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In this issue, we have some truly exciting news from our collaboration with WWF in Europe, Middle East and Africa. HP has published a white paper, entitled "Low Carbon IT Solutions," which builds upon an academic report developed by WWF-Sweden and helps customers identify products and services that can help them achieve a lower carbon footprint.
To learn more about which technology solutions are available today can make an impact in reducing carbon emissions globally, read our article and listen to our podcast interview with Dennis Pamlin, Global Policy Advisor, WWF.
Continuing our news section with stories from a specific region or country in EMEA, we focus on HP’s social investment activities on the African continent, where HP has just signed a partnership agreement with UNIDO to extend the GET-IT programme to more African markets.
Finally, we bring you news of HP’s university grant programme where we announce the recipients of our Technology for Teaching award in EMEA. |
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WWF and HP highlight potential of existing technologies to help address climate change
HP has published a white paper, entitled "Low Carbon IT Solutions," which builds upon an academic report developed by WWF-Sweden and helps customers identify products and services that can help them transition to operate with a lower carbon footprint.
In an interview Dennis Pamlin, Global Policy Advisor at the WWF, highlights key insights from the report and outlines industries and specific areas of activity that offer “smarter growth” through products and services that carry a lower carbon footprint
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2008 university grant winners announced
For the fifth consecutive year, HP is delighted to award select universities in Europe, Middle East and Africa (EMEA) with its Technology for Teaching Grant. The Technology for Teaching grant promotes an innovative approach to teaching maths and science-related subjects, including engineering and IT.
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Module students wanted: HP signs agreement with UNIDO to establish Entrepreneurship Training for Youth in Africa
Imagine you have studied hard at school or university and have entered the job market full of hope and aspiration. The only problem is that you cannot find a job. Youth unemployment is at a much higher average than overall unemployment rates in Europe, the Middle East and Africa and without work experience school leavers and graduates often find it difficult to secure that first job that will be a stepping stone to a rewarding career.
HP is now extending a training programme that combines business and IT skills necessary to become a micro entrepreneur on the African continent.
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Global Citizenship Reports 2007 (*) |
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Printable version