Human centred design and successful sustainability

Industry 5.0 ushers in a new era of industry, where seamless and sustainable human-machine collaboration takes center stage. Building on the foundations of Industry 4.0, which focused on intelligent automation, this next phase prioritises safer, more efficient workplaces that enhance both human and robotic roles.

If you thought 5G was about speed, you only see half the picture. Beyond lightning-fast connectivity, 5G is quietly driving sustainability. With its energy-efficient design, 5G lowers power consumption even as data usage hits record highs.

For companies that embraced the circular economy early, the payoff is clear. They’ve proven more resilient to supply chain disruptions, are inherently more sustainable, and are less reliant on raw materials. Now, businesses just beginning their circular journey can accelerate progress by tapping into the technologies and insights already pioneered by these early movers.

Quantum computing holds immense potential to reshape the way businesses operate. But it’s often the subtle, foundational shifts, like advancements in quantum sensing, that spark meaningful change. With clear sustainability benefits, quantum sensing should be harnessed for broader societal impact. However, without robust quantum-safe security in place, the momentum behind these innovations could slow before they truly take off.

Six of the world's ten most efficient ports are in Asia. As a leader in port innovation through technology, Southeast Asian ports are meeting increasing demands and operating effectively despite increasing uncertainty. Digital twins, automation and network slicing are key enablers in this shift.

Data centres are high energy users. For companies seeking both greater digitalisation and sustainability, green data centres are the only option. Let's look at the ways data centres operators are building sustainability across energy, water and land usage.