Transform Magazine (IEMA)

From waterlogged soils to rising heat, the capital’s iconic green spaces are under climate pressures. Pedro Flores explains the response to Huw Morris. 08/06/2026 Pedro Flores is quick to point to the legacy of experiencing the great outdoors early in life. Born in a small town near Porto, Portugal, and living just five minutes from a beach, he had close contact with nature as a boy and young adult.

Transport is responsible for more than a fifth of the world’s energy-related emissions and is the UK’s highest-emitting sector. Chris Seekings speaks to three innovative companies that are decarbonising air, sea and road travel. 08/06/2026 Despite the UK’s total greenhouse gas emissions having fallen by more than half since the 1990s, the transport sector remains a stubborn outlier, declining by just 12% to 15% during that time.

Digital transformation is reshaping food production, but weak governance and cyber attacks are exposing critical gaps. Huw Morris reports. 08/06/2026 When the cyber attack landed, the results were crippling. More than 2,000 grocery stores owned by Ahold Delhaize USA were disrupted, leaving shoppers frustrated by empty shelves. The November 2024 attack targeted digital systems, with stores unable to accept credit and debit cards.

5 June 2026 Temporary power represents one of the most significant Scope 1 emission sources within the operational control of film and TV productions. Generators are relied upon to power unit bases, lighting, studio and broadcast infrastructure, supporting the short-term, mobile nature of production cycles.

21 May 2026 Climate adaptation reporting must become more than a compliance exercise. That is the central message from ISEP’s response to the UK Government consultation on the Fifth Adaptation Reporting Power (ARP5) framework.

The UK is part of a global race to generate energy from nuclear fusion. Will a new plant in Nottinghamshire finally overcome the obstacles to commercial viability? Catherine Early reports. 07/04/2026 Scientists have been experimenting with ways to generate energy through nuclear fusion since the 1950s. Since then, the promise of boundless energy with low environmental impacts seems always to be just out of reach.

The rapid expansion of artificial intelligence has left many fearing the environmental impact, while others think it could accelerate sustainable development. Golestan Sally Radwan tells Chris Seekings what must be done to ensure a net benefit. 07/04/2026 There are numerous claims and counterclaims around the environmental impacts of artificial intelligence (AI). Some suggest the technology will slash greenhouse gas emissions by optimising energy, transport and food systems.

Since 2022, the NCSC has observed the emergence of a new class of cyber adversary in the form of state-aligned actors sympathetic to Russia’s further invasion of Ukraine, or highly sophisticated Chinese operators seeking to project their influence beyond the country’s borders, who are ideologically, rather than financially, motivated.

The conflict also highlights the environmental consequences ofgeopolitical instability, from risks to critical infrastructure and ecosystems to increased emissions linked toenergy disruption and military activity.

The event also confirmed three further developments: A new collaboration agreement between the Net Zero Council and the Transition Finance Council to align financial and sectoral planning; Co-investment by Government in the UK Business Climate Hub, expanding its role as the central platform for developing, hosting and maintaining STPs across the economy; and A new programme to ensure that small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) can easily access tailored support to decarbonise, cut costs...