News

Different eras come with technological innovations that define each generation, and ours is characterised by access to digital technology. In everyday life, at home, at work and even out in the streets, digital technology is revolutionising how we do things, and above all, how we interact with one another and our environment. Digital culture is increasingly found at the root of social and environmental matters.

Digital technology: an environmental opportunity or challenge?

Because it will make energy systems more connected, smart, reliable and sustainable, the transition to digital technology is a key tool for carbon reduction: this is the explanation provided by GeSI’s Smarter3030 report which estimates that by 2030, digital technologies could cut energy use by 20%. In contrast, “The Shift Project”, a think tank, estimates that the digital industry’s energy intensity increases by 4% yearly. How to explain this paradox? We put the question to Anne-Cécile Orgerie, a research scientist at CNRS, and to Daniel Kaplan of Next generation internet foundation (Fing).
Read the article

Mobile World Congress 2019: Discussions will focus on 5G, AI and IoT

Read the article

The Digital Hub for Africa by Orange is building the continent’s future

Read the article

Orange, a multiservice operator, a key player of the digital transformation in Africa

Read the article

Orange multiplies its innovations in Africa and the Middle East

Read the article

Human ingenuity in action for the benefit of innovation

Read the file

Orange’s energy boost for Africa

Read the article