Eberechi Eze on his bike as England’s World Cup 2026 preparations heat up
Ronaldo hits winner as Portugal floor Germany to reach Nations League final
Many of Dead Sea scrolls may be older than thought, experts say
Kremlin and Trump aides raise nuclear war fears after Ukraine drone strike
Australia news live: Matt Kean tells politicians to ‘get out of the way’ of climate action; Nicolette Boele savours Bradfield win
Eberechi Eze on his bike as England’s World Cup 2026 preparations heat up
Ronaldo hits winner as Portugal floor Germany to reach Nations League final
Many of Dead Sea scrolls may be older than thought, experts say
Kremlin and Trump aides raise nuclear war fears after Ukraine drone strike
Australia news live: Matt Kean tells politicians to ‘get out of the way’ of climate action; Nicolette Boele savours Bradfield win
Artificial intelligence companies have lofty ambitions for what the technology could achieve, from curing diseases to eliminating poverty. But the energy required to power these innovations is threatening critical environmental targets.
Madeleine Finlay hears from the Guardian’s energy correspondent, Jillian Ambrose, and UK technology editor, Alex Hern, to find out how big AI’s energy problem is, and whether it can be solved before it is too late
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