Klimado Index · Germany
Deutsche Telekom AG
telekom.com (opens telekom.com)View on Klimado → (opens klimado.com)
In the news
Loading
Klimado Index · Germany
telekom.com (opens telekom.com)View on Klimado → (opens klimado.com)
These stories mention Deutsche Telekom AG in passing rather than reporting on it directly.
In late July 2000, six of Europe’s largest telecommunications companies gathered to bid for something they couldn’t see, touch, or immediately use. It was the right to transmit data through specific radio frequencies across Germany: mobile internet. After more than two weeks of competitive bidding, they drove the price to €50.8 billion — only for
Conventional finance has long grappled with the intricate challenge of allocating capital toward endeavors that yield both economic and environmental dividends. However, a paradigm shift is on the horizon, catalyzed by a new wave of climate finance startups that are redefining the industry. Here are five such startups tackling climate change via finance. Climate Finance
You could say that digitalisation has made the world both a smaller and bigger place at the same time; people on opposite sides of the planet can now connect online, whilst technological innovation continues to push the frontiers of planetary discovery even further. You could also say that the prosperity of both present-day and future
Why is the telecommunications industry so important? Given that everything from observing Earth via satellites to scrolling through social media relies on telecom companies or “telcos,” providing a succinct and effectual answer to this question is a cosmic challenge. However, to put it into perspective, here’s a list of things you wouldn’t be able to
Here’s the premise for The Billion Dollar Code: imagine a technology that could let you travel to any corner of the earth from the comfort of your home computer, and view streets, landmarks, mountains and cities across the world. Sounds a lot like Google Earth, right? Well, the idea for Google Earth existed almost a