本網站使用瀏覽器紀錄 (Cookies) 來提供您最好的使用體驗，我們使用的 Cookie 也包括了第三方 Cookie。相關資訊請訪問我們的隱私權與 Cookie 政策。如果您選擇繼續瀏覽或關閉這個提示，便表示您已接受我們的網站使用條款。 關閉
MANILA, Philippines, Aug. 18, 2023 /PRNewswire/ -- Leading Philippine digital solutions platform Globe has released its revised Environmental Sustainability Policy, underscoring the importance of circularity as it promotes mindful consumption, sustainable production, carbon reduction, resource efficiency, and comprehensive waste management strategies. The enhanced policy supports the Philippines' Extended Producer Responsibility Act of 2022, which mandates large companies to recover 20% of the plastic they release into the market in 2022. This target recovery rate will increase to 80% by 2028. "Globe stands at the forefront of adopting sustainable practices in our operations. We are taking this a notch higher with an enhanced environmental policy on circularity which aligns our processes and products with the call for more responsible consumption," said Yoly Crisanto, Chief Sustainability and Corporate Communications Officer, Globe Group. "Our circularity initiatives will include our ecosystem of brands to help habituate our customers to sustainable practices. This has the potential to further grow sustainability practices among Globe users, making it part of their daily lives," she added. Here are some of the company's initiatives to promote circularity: Deployment of the Eco-SIM, which is made from 100% recycled materials, for new postpaid accounts in 2022; Replacement of nearly five million traditional tarpaulins with the more environment-friendly material, stone paper; and Launch of the new packaging design for Globe's GFiber Prepaid WiFi product line, with the goal of transitioning the rest of their Globe At Home products to more recyclable and upcyclable materials. The innovative packaging can be repurposed into a laptop stand to extend its lifespan, and was ensured to have been made as environmentally-responsible as possible. Globe has also implemented the following measures to reduce plastic and paper waste: "'Wag sa Single-Use Plastic" (WasSUP) program - advocating plastic reduction among its employees and concessionaires in its offices: Standardizing cashless transactions using GCash Working to incentivize employees who adopt reusable containers in the company's cafeteria Encouraging concessionaires to avoid using single-use plastics wherever possible (i.e. incorporating biodegradable options for utensils or opting for more reusable options) Introduction of e-business cards for employees Globe also recently contributed to the GSMA's Strategy Paper on Circular Economy for Mobile Devices. The company's E-Waste Zero Program collected and recycled more than 191,000 kilograms of electronic waste in 2022, bringing the total to over 1.8 million kilograms since 2014. This year, Globe established a partnership with CompAsia which allows for old employee service units to be remarketed rather than discarded. Understanding that it takes collective action to be able to truly take care of the environment, Globe launched the online learning platform Camp Kalikasan, in collaboration with WWF-Philippines. It offers interactive exercises and learning modules that encourage responsible environment practices – covering topics like waste management, energy efficiency, climate change, and biodiversity. "Our approach to climate action is all about collaboration," Crisanto said. "More than digital solutions, we give our customers and other stakeholders the tools and knowledge to continue to practice sustainability." Globe urges everyone to actively engage in mindful consumption and sustainable production practices. Be part of Camp Kalikasan and take the Waste Management Module to learn more about plastic and proper waste management. Donate your old mobile phones and broadband devices through the E-Waste Zero Program of Globe. Locations of the bins are found here. For more information about Globe, visit www.globe.com.ph. About GlobeGlobe is a leading full-service telecommunications company in the Philippines and publicly listed in the PSE with the stock symbol GLO. The company serves the telecommunications and technology needs of consumers and businesses across an entire suite of products and services including mobile, fixed, broadband, data connectivity, internet and managed services. It has major interests in financial technology, digital marketing solutions, venture capital funding for startups, and virtual healthcare. In 2019, Globe became a signatory to the United Nations Global Compact, committing to implement universal sustainability principles. Its principals are Ayala Corporation and Singtel, acknowledged industry leaders in the country and in the region.
HONG KONG SAR - Media OutReach Newswire - 9 February 2026 - GMA Capital Partners has joined the Business Environment Council (BEC), reflecting the firm's engagement with Hong Kong's business and sustainability ecosystem and its interest in constructive dialogue on environmental and policy developments affecting the real economy. Headquartered in Singapore, GMA Capital Partners is a principal investment firm focused on long-term investments, structured capital solutions, and cross-border partnerships across real-economy sectors, including infrastructure, energy transition, logistics, and strategic industrial markets. Membership in BEC provides a platform for engagement with corporates, policymakers, and industry participants on environmental considerations relevant to business operations and long-term asset resilience in Hong Kong and the region. Established in 1992, BEC is an independent, business-led organisation that promotes environmental excellence through policy advocacy, thought leadership, and knowledge sharing. Its membership comprises multinational companies, listed entities, SMEs, startups, and non-governmental organisations across a broad range of industries. Chasen Nevett, Managing Partner of GMA Capital Partners, said: "Joining the Business Environment Council provides a constructive platform to engage with Hong Kong's business community on practical environmental and sustainability considerations. Our focus remains on disciplined capital allocation into real-economy assets, where regulatory context, governance, and long-term environmental factors increasingly shape commercial outcomes." GMA Capital Partners' approach to sustainability emphasises commercial discipline, transparency, and the consideration of transition-related risks and opportunities relevant to long-term asset performance. The firm looks forward to engaging with BEC initiatives and contributing to dialogue on environmental policy and sustainable business practices in Hong Kong and across the region. The issuer is solely responsible for the content of this announcement.About GMA Capital PartnersGMA Capital Partners is a Singapore-based investment firm focused on long-term principal investments, structured capital solutions, and cross-border partnerships. The firm operates across infrastructure, energy transition, logistics, and strategic industrial sectors, with an emphasis on disciplined capital deployment and real-economy outcomes.
BELÉM, Brazil, Dec. 3, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- As nations gather in Belém for COP30, the Malaysia Pavilion, themed "Climate Action Now: Net Zero Pathways Unlocked," concluded its first week as a vibrant hub for global climate dialogue and collaboration. MALAYSIA PAVILION AT COP30: DRIVING GLOBAL CLIMATE ACTION THROUGH ECOSYSTEMS, RESILIENCE, AND INNOVATION Over the six days, the Pavilion hosted 17 sessions featuring 78 speakers from government, industry, academia, and civil society, drawing over 580 participants in person and online, including 319 international delegates. Discussions spanned five key themes: Safeguarding Our Ecosystems, Adaptation in Action, Anchored in Resilience, Synergy in Sustainability, and Connecting Green Markets, reaffirming Malaysia's commitment to advancing credible, inclusive net-zero pathways. In her opening address officiating the Pavilion, Datuk Nor Yahati binti Awang, Deputy Secretary General of the Ministry of Natural Resources and Environmental Sustainability (NRES), said, "As the world gathers here in Belém, Brazil, Malaysia is poised to step forward and showcase its leadership, progress, and partnerships on this global stage. Over the course of two weeks, our Pavilion at COP30 will feature 20 impactful sessions, reflecting the collective voice of Malaysia's climate ecosystem. Our programmes will be anchored on five thematic pillars, each addressing a critical dimension of climate ambition. These themes embody Malaysia's progress that reflect our unity, resilience, and shared determination to strengthen regional cooperation on climate action." Building South–South Alliances for Nature and Net Zero The Pavilion opened with a high-level dialogue, "Global Mutirão in Practice: Brazil's Presidency and Malaysia's Ambition", co-hosted by PEMANDU Associates and EloGroup. The session examined the alignment between Brazil's Belém Action Agenda and Malaysia's climate ambitions, as outlined in the National Climate Change Policy 2.0, the forthcoming Climate Change Bill, and the 2050 Net Zero target. As both Malaysia and Brazil move from ambition to delivery, the session underscored the importance of building on shared challenges and opportunities in climate governance and stewardship. It highlighted the need to strengthen South-South leadership and elevate examples of South-South knowledge exchange, enabling countries to learn from one another's strategies and adapt them effectively to local contexts. Safeguarding Our Ecosystems: Science, Faith, And Finance United For The Environment Led by the UN Sustainable Development Solutions Network (UN SDSN), the "Science Panel for Borneo: Safeguarding Borneo's Biodiversity for Sustainable Future" brought together representatives from the Science Panel for the Amazon (SPA), Science Panel for Borneo (SPB), and Science Panel for Congo (SPC) to exchange insights and best practices essential for advancing effective nature-based solutions across these globally significant biomes. Subsequently, the Malaysia Forest Fund (MFF) led a discussion on the importance of financing mechanisms that value ecosystem services beyond carbon. These sessions called for a shift in mindset, moving from viewing forests merely as resources for extraction to recognising them as regenerative assets that, when carefully nourished, can generate long-term sustainable revenue. Speakers also emphasized the importance of continuous collaboration among scientific communities to adapt and deliver evidence-based solutions that empower governments with the knowledge required for effective and impactful implementation. In addition, a presentation by Lembaga Zakat Selangor demonstrated how faith-based initiatives can bridge spirituality and sustainability through agro-economy and disaster recovery initiatives. Adaptation In Action: Smart Cities, Industries, And Communities Driving Resilience Focusing on urban resilience and technological innovation, URBANICE Malaysia led "AI for Urban Resilience: Connecting Technology, Cities and People," demonstrating how Artificial Intelligence enhances city planning, early warning systems, and inclusive development. Graced by experts from the International Climate Development Institute (ICDI), Universiti Malaya, Tenaga Nasional Berhad (TNB), CarbonCare InnoLab (CCIL), and ICLEI South Asia, the session reflected that technology must strengthen, not divide the communities. Recognising that each city has unique traits shaped by its people, education levels, and economic realities, panellists stressed the importance of bridging the gap between AI and the communities it aims to support. While AI can provide valuable insights, humans need to be equipped with the skills and understanding to interpret and act on this information. This people-centred approach ensures that AI complements local contexts and empowers communities, rather than leaving them behind. In a session on "Just Energy Futures from the Ground Up," ENACT and the Sabah RE2 Consortium showcased public–civic partnerships driving a just energy transition. The panelists highlighted the importance of resilience, such as the Mutirão ethos, which is akin to the spirit of gotong-royong, as it begins within communities. Meanwhile, a fireside chat with Pos Malaysia and Yinson Holdings showcased industry decarbonisation practices that turn climate ambition towards commercial opportunities. Anchoring Resilience: Tourism, Energy, And Supply Chains For A Nature-Positive Future With conversations centred on resilience, discussions explored how sustainable tourism and responsible industry can balance growth with biodiversity protection and community well-being. The session "Future-Proofing Industries", anchored by TNB, emphasises how ESG integration and SME empowerment in their supply chains strengthen regional resilience and align with the ASEAN Taxonomy for Sustainable Finance. In a keynote address during a session on "Sustainable Tourism: Balancing Growth & Conservation," Datuk Nor Yahati binti Awang highlighted that "Communities must be at the heart of nature-positive tourism. Indigenous and local communities are not stakeholders to be consulted after plans are made. If we are serious about sustainable tourism, we must be serious about equity. We must ensure that the benefits of tourism are shared with those who protect and steward natural and cultural resources. We must build partnerships that empower, not exploit." The session also showcased the Langkawi UNESCO Global Geopark and the Malim Gunung Perhutanan Initiative. Panellists emphasised the need to treat nature as a stakeholder, calling for policymakers and ecological experts to listen more closely to communities and to integrate non-human actors into conservation planning. They also agreed that ecotourism must move beyond economic gains and prioritise conservation, grounded in a deep understanding of local geography, wildlife, and landscapes. In addition, Sarawak State showcased its policy commitments and regional cooperation towards becoming the "Battery of ASEAN" and promoting exports of low-carbon energy solutions – all while balancing the preservation of one of the world's oldest rainforests in Borneo. Synergy in Sustainability: Integrating Innovation and Nature to Power a Sustainable Future As Malaysia accelerates its energy transition journey, Tenaga Nasional Berhad (TNB)'s session on "Global Lessons to Accelerate Malaysia's Energy Roadmap" highlighted progress under the National Energy Transition Roadmap (NETR). This session was supported by partners such as the Asian Development Bank (ADB), the Sustainable Energy Development Authority (SEDA), the World Economic Forum (WEF), and the Energy Transition Commission (ETC). Ir. Mahathir Nor Ismail, Chief Distribution Network Officer of Tenaga Nasional Berhad (TNB), emphasized TNB's commitment to strengthening Malaysia's national grid to ensure it remains resilient, flexible, and ready for higher integration of renewable energy. As ASEAN's need for secure, sustainable, and interconnected clean energy systems rises, TNB continues to advance a responsible energy transition by collaborating with regional partners to support the development of the ASEAN Power Grid (APG). He highlighted the Laos-Thailand-Malaysia-Singapore Power Integration Project (LTMS-PIP) as a model that demonstrates the practicality of cross-border power exchange. Through close cooperation with utilities, regulators, and government agencies, TNB is helping to deepen regional electricity trade and enable a more interconnected regional power system. These efforts reflect ASEAN's readiness to move from planning to implementation and signal growing confidence among global partners in the region's pathway toward a more efficient, resilient, and sustainable energy future. Meanwhile, the panel discussion "Energy Sector's Role in Nature-Positive" led by experts from Ipieca, PACOS Trust, Equitable Origin, Nature Positive Initiative, and AXIA Energia focused on what it takes to define a nature-positive energy project, one that generates clean power and restores economics, safeguards biodiversity, and uplifts local people. A session by IETA to present its latest white paper on Private Sector Perspectives on Effective Carbon Pricing and Markets in Malaysia also highlighted lessons from various carbon pricing mechanisms and key considerations for the development of Malaysia's carbon markets from a private sector perspective. Connecting Green Markets: Finance, Equity, And Driving A Just Transition Concluding the week, discussions highlighted finance and trade as drivers of inclusive climate action. The session, "Carbon Pricing Unpacked", brought together leaders and experts from Malaysia, the UK, Singapore, and Australia to unpack how carbon pricing can be designed, implemented, and harmonised to accelerate decarbonization while enabling equitable growth. From policy pathways to market mechanisms, this session uncovered how carbon pricing mechanisms unlock new flows of capital, accelerate low-carbon investments, and bridge the financing gap for climate action. The discussion on "Accelerating Sustainable and Climate Resilience in Health Systems" highlighted the critical need for a "zero regrets" approach in adapting healthcare to climate change. During this session, panellists shared successful local initiatives, including Malaysia's National Adaptation Plan (MyNAP), Green Hospital Initiatives, and the National Environmental Health Action Plan (NEHAP), alongside global frameworks such as the WHO-led ATACH and efforts under the Belém Health Action Plan, drawing on insights from innovative financing models. The session emphasised the need for honest engagement with local communities to understand on-the-ground challenges and gaps in existing measures. This local insight is crucial for shaping climate-resilient health systems guided by a "zero regrets" approach that safeguards vulnerable populations while simultaneously reducing emissions. Meanwhile, the panel discussion on "Leveraging Multilateral Climate Funds and the Bioeconomy to Reduce Inequality" highlighted that multilateral climate funds (MCFs) should be reimagined as a tool of distributive justice that reduces emissions, narrows inequality gaps, strengthens social protection, and ensures climate finance reaches the communities that need it most. Collectively, the Pavilion's sessions for the first week conveyed a defining message: that the transition to net zero must be market-driven yet people-centred, mobilizing finance, safeguarding equity and enabling collaboration across borders. At COP30, the Malaysia Pavilion brings together key national and international stakeholders, including Tenaga Nasional Berhad (TNB), the United Nations Sustainable Development Solutions Network (UN SDSN), Pos Malaysia, Yinson Holdings Berhad, Sunway Centre for Planetary Health, Amanah Lestari Alam (ALAM), a subsidiary under Bank Pembangunan Malaysia Berhad (BPMB), Suruhanjaya Perkhidmatan Air Negara (SPAN), Air Selangor, the World Bank, and Universiti Malaya. The Malaysia Pavilion at COP30 is spearheaded by the Ministry of Natural Resources and Environmental Sustainability (NRES), in collaboration with its implementing agency, the Malaysian Green Technology and Climate Change Corporation (MGTC), and supported by leading national partners, including Tenaga Nasional Berhad (TNB) and Maybank. For more information regarding the Malaysian Pavilion at COP30, visit https://malaysiapavilion-cop.com/
RIYADH, Saudi Arabia, Nov. 25, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- UNIDO has announced the winners of the inaugural ONE World Sustainability Awards at the twenty-first session of the UNIDO General Conference (GC21) in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, celebrating innovators whose work advances sustainable, inclusive industrial development across the globe. UNIDO Director General with the winners of the inaugural ONE World Sustainability Awards at GC21 in Riyadh H.E. Vice Minister of Industry and Mineral Resources for Industrial Affairs of Saudi Arabia, Eng. Khalil bin Ibrahim bin Salamah, emphasized the transformative power of the awards: "These awards send a clear message to the world. They show that profitability and positive impact can thrive side by side and that sustainability is no longer a choice but a powerful economic drive." UNIDO Director General highlighted in his opening speech that: "This is the beginning of a movement where sustainability is not an option but a standard. The winners show us that innovation, responsibility and success can go hand in hand. The choices we make today - how we produce and how we consume - impact our societies today and tomorrow. Together we can shape a future that is fair, sustainable, and full of opportunities for all." Launched as part of the Global Industry Summit 2025, the awards honor individuals and organizations across four categories: Innovative Startups, Sustainable Supply Chains, Women in Industry, and Lifetime Achievement. Nature Bio Foods, represented by Amit Singh, received the Sustainable Supply Chains Award. The India-based company works with more than 96,000 smallholder farmers across India, Africa, and Europe, pioneering climate-resilient, carbon-neutral agriculture models. The Women in Industry Award was presented to Norah Magero, CEO of Drop Access Limited in Kenya, recognized for advancing solar-powered cold-chain innovation that supports vaccine distribution and food systems across Africa. WeLight Africa, led by Romain De Villeneuve, won the Innovative Start-ups Award for accelerating rural electrification through sustainable mini-grid solutions in Madagascar, Mali, Nigeria and the Democratic Republic of Congo. Dr. Gro Harlem Brundtland of Norway received the Lifetime Achievement Award as the country's first female Prime Minister and former WHO Director-General. "The scale of UNIDO here in Riyadh inspires us to advance our cold-chain innovations and deepen Drop Access's impact for the communities that need them most," said Norah Magero. Media contact: For more informationAhmed MansourM +966 54 186 9849E ahmed.mansour@omc.com
MIAMI, Nov. 15, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Peter Nobel, Chairman of the Nobel Sustainability Trust (NST), and Tracy Wang, Chief Executive Officer of NST, expressed their profound admiration for Qatar's remarkable achievements and forward-looking vision in sustainability, innovation, and environmental stewardship during their recent visit to Doha. Nobel Sustainability Trust Commends Qatar’s Global Leadership in Sustainability and Innovation The delegation from NST was deeply impressed by Qatar's unwavering commitment to creating a sustainable future, one that not only safeguards the environment but also inspires a global movement toward responsible growth and a better world for generations to come. In a special meeting, H.E. Abdullah bin Hamad Al Attiya, Minister of Municipality and Chairman of Qatari Diar, shared invaluable insights into Qatar's strategic approach and the nation's relentless drive to remain ahead of the curve. His Excellency emphasized how Qatar's leadership continues to challenge conventional thinking, innovate across sectors, and integrate sustainability into every layer of national development. The visit also included presentations from other Qatar entities, where NST delegates witnessed first-hand groundbreaking sustainability initiatives. These accomplishments further reinforce Qatar's position as a beacon of excellence in environmental responsibility and sustainable advancement. "What we have seen in Qatar is nothing short of inspirational and transformative," said Peter Nobel, Chairman of the Nobel Sustainability Trust. "Qatar is not only achieving sustainability milestones but is redefining what it means to lead with vision, purpose, and responsibility. The entire nation—its leadership, institutions, and people, should take immense pride in these achievements." Tracy Wang, CEO of NST, added: "The spirit of collaboration and innovation we have witnessed here reflects a nation determined to build a legacy of progress. Qatar's example will serve as a global benchmark for sustainable transformation." The Nobel Sustainability Trust reaffirmed its commitment to showcasing Qatar's accomplishments on the world stage, recognizing the nation as a leading force in sustainable development, innovation, and the pursuit of a better future for all. About Nobel Sustainability Trust (NST):The Nobel Sustainability Trust, founded by members of the Nobel family, promotes global initiatives and partnerships that advance sustainable innovation, renewable energy, and responsible development. The Trust honors and collaborates with leaders and nations that exemplify excellence in shaping a sustainable world.
Objective of the Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) is to reduce CO2 emissions combining GE Vernova's Exhaust Gas Recirculation (EGR) system and Toshiba's CO2 capture technologies in natural gas fired power plants in Japan and other parts of Asia. The MoU strengthens a strategic collaboration that has spanned 40 years between the two companies. This initiative is related to the focus group introduced last June by Japan's Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry (METI) and GE Vernova. KAWASAKI, Japan, Nov. 6, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Toshiba Energy Systems & Solutions Corporation (Toshiba) and GE Vernova (NYSE: GEV) have signed a memorandum of understanding (MoU) to work together on an integrated Gas Turbine Combined Cycle (GTCC) CCS solution to reduce power plant CO2 emissions. The solution will combine GE Vernova's Exhaust Gas Recirculation (EGR) system with Toshiba's carbon capture solution, which utilizes Toshiba's proprietary solvent. This initiative is related to the recently created focus group between the Japan's Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry (METI) and GE Vernova, and it was announced during an event attended by METI's Director-General for Energy and Environmental Policy, Shinichi Kihara, and Toshiba's and GE Vernova's representatives. The MoU signing ceremony, in Kawasaki, Japan. November 6, 2025; Front row from left: Mr. Jeremee Wetherby of GE Vernova, Mr. Kensuke Suzuki, Head of New Technology of Toshiba’s Power Systems Division; Back row: Mr. Shinichi Kihara of METI’s Director-General for Energy and Environmental Policy This collaboration aims to improve the efficiency of CO2 separation and capture by integrating their respective technologies in GTCC power plants in Japan and other parts of Asia, where GE Vernova supplies or will supply the gas turbines. Toshiba and GE Vernova jointly conducted comprehensive feasibility studies with leading utility companies operating GTCC power plants across Japan. These studies, completed prior to the signing of the MoU, confirmed the significant potential of the collaboration. METI's Director-General for Energy and Environmental Policy, Shinichi Kihara said: "We welcome this initiative, to achieve decarbonization of the power generation by utilizing CCUS technology, as there is a global urgency to simultaneously achieve stable energy supply, economic growth, and decarbonization towards the global common goal of achieving net-zero." Takehiko Matsushita, Vice President of Toshiba's Power Systems Division, said: "While thermal power plants offer a constant supply of electricity and are a primary power source, a growing global commitment to environmental sustainability has made cutting CO2 emissions from these facilities a crucial and immediate goal. We are delighted to sign this MoU, which will help us to contribute to the achievement of carbon neutrality while driving further business growth. Through our collaboration with GE Vernova, we aim to advance EGR and CO2 capture systems in Japan and other parts of Asia." Jeremee Wetherby, Carbon Solutions Leader at GE Vernova, said: "We are pleased to explore the benefits from our steam integration, exhaust gas recirculation system, and high gas turbine backpressure solutions with Toshiba's extensive expertise in engineering and constructing of steam cycle systems. These steam systems are critical to the performance of GTCC power plants and will be important design considerations to maximize the performance of the capture systems, as well as reducing the decline in power output that occurs when CO2 capture systems are integrated." Toshiba has extensive expertise in the design and construction of thermal power systems that incorporate steam turbines for GTCC systems, and in the development and refinement of CO2 capture systems. It uses a plant's own heat source to raise the temperature of the solvent used to capture CO2, an approach that eliminates the need for additional boilers to generate steam, and that optimizes and streamlines the system. Comprehensive expertise allows it to do this while minimizing any decline in the plant's net power output, its generation capacity. Integrating GTCC and CCS plants reduces capital costs and improves operational flexibility. GE Vernova solutions—such as steam integration, exhaust gas recirculation (EGR), and high gas turbine backpressure—lower costs and expand operational options. For example, GE Vernova's EGR system recirculates exhaust gases into the turbine inlet, alters exhaust gas composition, allowing for a smaller carbon capture absorber tower, enhanced performance, reduced operating costs, and increased CO2 capture. About Toshiba and GE Vernova collaborationToshiba and GE Vernova have built a strong relationship in the GTCC sector since 1982. In 2013, they expanded their collaboration, combining GE Vernova's gas turbines with Toshiba's steam turbines and generators to deliver advanced GTCC systems in Japan. Since 1982, they have together received orders for 20 GTCC systems worldwide, with a combined capacity of more than 13 Gigawatts (GW), and 18 units are now in operation.
A12 藝術空間
Environmental Policy
請先登入後才能發佈新聞。
還不是會員嗎？立即 加入台灣產經新聞網會員 ，使用免費新聞發佈服務。 （服務項目） （投稿規範）
