As Europe navigates unprecedented environmental challenges and socioeconomic transformation, the quest for sustainability has become both an urgent imperative and a defining opportunity. In this dynamic landscape, technology emerges as a pivotal force in driving Europe’s sustainability agenda.
Technology leadership for sustainability looks different across Europe’s regions due to dissimilarities in local economic structures, natural resources and political priorities. But one thing is common across the continent — the increasing use of artificial intelligence (AI). AI algorithms analyze vast amounts of data from smart grids, weather forecasts, energy consumption patterns and more to improve efficiency, predict demand and manage energy storage, enabling better integration of renewable energy sources and reducing reliance on fossil fuels.
Both DXC and Dell view sustainability as a business imperative. Alongside actively leading the way in technological innovation, both companies follow an integrated, end-to-end approach that requires collaboration across our ecosystems to address environmental and societal issues.
Proactive technology partnerships, such as those in which companies like DXC and Dell are leading the way, are essential in overcoming the fragmented approach that can stymie the progress of integrating advanced technologies to reshape how the continent addresses climate change, optimizes resource use and fosters economic resilience.