The availability of new technology is impacting every industry. The challenge organizations now face is focusing on value rather than just implementing the latest technological tool. That's where a structured innovation program can help.

It's time we changed the game plan in mining. The world is running out of accessible, high-grade deposits. So the new reality has to be about efficiency.

Without rapid, far-reaching, and unprecedented change, scientists predict that our planet’s temperature is likely to rise by 1.5 degrees Celsius in as little as 12 years. This level of climate change has devastating and irreversible effects.

Many industries struggle with a common set of problems: siloed operations, poor data visibility, and talent shortages.

The digital economy is transforming the way cities will function, provide services to their citizens, and support businesses. Only with innovation will a city or region be able to attract the best and brightest to its workforce and continue to grow and prosper.

More than half of the world’s population—3.6 billion people—now live in cities. The United Nations predicts that by 2050, 68 percent of all people will be urban dwellers, with 90 percent of that growth taking place in Asia and Africa.

Operations in mining and metals can take place in some of the most challenging and unpredictable environments in the world.

Use of geothermal energy to power an entire facility is one way in which Hatch is enabling new technologies for lithium recovery. It also demonstrates that it is possible to have the best of both worlds: green energy being used to harvest lithium, the very mineral needed to create one of the basic building blocks for storing electrical energy.

Most big capital projects fail to get the results they promise. But if you take a few precautions and step in quickly with the right solution at the right time, it doesn't have to be that way.

Expanding a government-owned nuclear power plant. Getting the right permits to build a new diamond mine. Redesigning busy train crossings. All benefit from expert knowledge about how to work effectively with government.