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Microsoft cut carbon emissions 6% last year, predicts climate investments will pay off in long run

Microsoft cut carbon emissions 6% last year, predicts climate investments will pay off in long run Geekwire 1/28/2021 © Provided by Geekwire A quiet Microsoft campus during the COVID-19 pandemic. (GeekWire Photo / Todd Bishop) In the first year since it set the goal of becoming carbon negative by 2030, Microsoft announced Thursday that it has reduced its carbon emissions by 6%, dropping from 11.6 million metric tons to 10.9 million metric tons. It also paid for the removal of an additional 1.3 million metric tons of carbon from the atmosphere. Popular Searches If the Redmond, Wash-based company maintains and possibly improves on the progress made in these first 12 months, it’s on track to reach its target which is among the most aggressive corporate climate goals. The company said a “small part” of the reduction in its greenhouse gas emissions was due to COVID-19.

High Time for Cyberlaw Enforcement and a Future of Work Strategy | Tech Buzz

Huawei has events where it pulls together key analysts to focus on problems it thinks are critical to the future. At its last event, Huawei spoke about two areas that need considerable work. Let s talk this week about the need for centralized cyberlaw enforcement, and the need for a clear vision on the future of work. We ll close with the product of the week, a new 40" curved monitor from Dell.

Huawei ban timeline: Chinese company reportedly considers selling some phone brands

Huawei ban timeline: Chinese company reportedly considers selling some phone brands
cnet.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from cnet.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Dustup over Microsoft PAC s contributions brings calls for company to lead political reform

Dustup over Microsoft PAC’s contributions brings calls for company to lead political reform January 25, 2021 at 1:14 pm Microsoft President Brad Smith speaking at Seattle’s Town Hall in September 2019. (GeekWire File Photo / Kevin Lisota) [Editor’s Note: Microsoft underwrites GeekWire’s independent coverage of civic issues. Read more about underwriting on GeekWire here.] Advocates urged Microsoft to take bolder action on U.S. political reform, and to permanently stop giving money to legislators who sought to overturn the presidential election, after the leak of a partial transcript of internal comments in which Microsoft President Brad Smith spoke candidly about the company’s use of campaign contributions to build beneficial relationships with politicians.

Microsoft President defends controversial donations to US politicians

Microsoft President Brad Smith discussed Microsoft s donations to politicians through its MSPAC. Smith says you have to write a check and then you re invited and participate when speaking about political donations. Microsoft recently paused donations through the MSPAC in response to criticism from its employees. Updated Jan. 25, 7:00 a.m. ET: Microsoft released the transcript of President Brad Smith s comments and clarified that it will announce a decision regarding further donations on February 15, 2021. Microsoft President Brad Smith defended Microsoft s donations to political campaigns through its Microsoft Political Action Committee (MSPAC) in a meeting with employees on Thursday, January 21, 2021. These statements come from a meeting that has been transcribed by Pinboard and reviewed by CNBC. Smith states that donating to politicians is the way the political process works and that working with politicians benefits Microsoft in several areas.

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