Our promise towards a carbon-neutral future EconiQ Consulting supports customers addressing their unique environmental performance needs Meet IdentiQ™ digital twin for sustainable Service is our commitment to the world’s largest existing installed base and the future of the energy system Accelerating a clean energy transition with a range of solutions for solar Discover the people and technologies behind the multiple pathways towards a carbon-neutral future Advancing a sustainable energy future for all we are co-creating global and local solutions to benefit society Get in-depth insights on topics and trends in the energy sector from industry thought leaders in this animation series about the world of electricity and sustainable energy Diversity and inclusion are the core of our success Celebrations started with an open day for employees and their families with the participation of local authorities and during which employee loyalty was rewarded Established as INDELVE - Industria Elettrotecnica Veneta in 1952 to produce transformers and insulators a few kilometers from Padua and Venice (Italy) develops and produces power transformers up to 190 MVA 230kV supporting power transmission and distribution in Italy and abroad The factory is in fact exporting to Europe Monselice unit (some 250 employees) is a center for the development and design of power transformers up to 63 MVA and for the special design for mobile substations (i.e. transformers integrated with high-voltage and control equipment installed on trailers) reconnecting plants to the grid under emergency conditions It also houses one of the technology centers of the Global Transformers Business Unit More than 400 people - employees with their families media and local institutions - attended factory tours and the event.  After the opening speech of Matteo Scattolin Factory General Manager Power Transformers some former employees took the floor and shared experiences and anecdotes from the past From a small factory in the center of Monselice to a 17000sqm modern factory – inaugurated in 2009 – with 240 employees: the secret sauce of success has always been the dedication and commitment of its people it is recognized as one of the best performing factories in terms of quality employees that have been in the company for 20 It was also the occasion to celebrate the scholarship for employees’ sons and daughters As neighboring municipalities’ majors were attending in charge of Energy and Economic Development at Veneto Region praising the team and the company at this special occasion Please enable JS and disable any ad blocker The little town of Monselice in the Veneto clusters itself around a volcanic cone a little separated from the others in the Euganean Hills but there’s a better-preserved one a little way up the hill It’s not so crumbling that it would be impossible to live there It has a romantic “Juliet” balcony where the custodian is wont to give impromptu recitations of Shakespeare in Italian and the music room has stuccoed walls painted in a checkerboard of cream and terracotta But this romantic location isn’t what I have in mind Wander from the cobbled courtyard of the castle up the viale delle sette chiese This lovely little lane is guarded by two lions on top of pillars looking at each other wearing on his head a cross between a crown and a Venetian chimneypot and are painted a brilliant white and yellow spaced at regular intervals leading to the Villa Duodo cared for by an over-friendly gentleman who rather likes to fondle female tourists He tries to entice them into the sacristy to buy the sort of tacky souvenirs you might win at a fairground “for the upkeep of the chapel.” Better to avoid the sacristy altogether and walk straight through to the main altar where a strange sight awaits Arranged on shelves in a semi-circle are dozens of diminutive skeletons dressed in 17th and 18th century costumes with prominence given to the central little skeleton His presence is used as an excuse for a great festa in Monselice on February 14th The whole little town is given over to processions and feasting the focus of which seems to be giant mortadellas was active as a priest in the 3rd century AD when young men were banned from marrying because it was felt that they made better soldiers if they were single Valentine defied this decree and went on marrying young couples he sent her a note “from your Valentine” and that’s how it all began When I first saw the macabre display of small skeletons in Monselice I wanted to know whether they were all the remains of children Reluctant as I was to make contact with the donnaiolo custodian with a penchant for the ladies I went into the sacristy to ask that very question He explained how the skeletons were all bought by the owner of the grand villa at the time of the clearing of the catacombs in Rome Aristocrats readily assumed that these were the bones of Christian martyrs Buying a job lot for decent burial could guarantee them their entry to Paradise Our particular local grandee had decided to build only a small chapel but had acquired rather a lot of skeletons His solution was simply to use the upper bodies with space for more saintly occupants along the shelves tapping the side of his nose with his finger and we certainly enjoy celebrating his feast day every 14th of February.” Discover all our subscription plans and become a member La rassegna “Un Parco di Libri” di aprile riporta la cultura e l’impegno sociale al centro delle iniziative del Parco Buzzaccarini a Monselice (PD) confermandolo come un luogo di incontro e riflessione Quattro presentazioni di libri molto diversi tra loro ma legati da un filo conduttore comune: il legame tra la storia e la realtà contemporanea la resistenza e i diritti sociali sono temi che attraversano i secoli e che continuano a interrogare il nostro tempo Gli autori ospiti offriranno spunti di riflessione e confronto attraverso racconti e indagini che mettono in luce vicende storiche e dinamiche attuali Giovedì 3 aprile – ore 21.00“La cospirazione del bene” – Luca Casarini e Gianfranco Bettin dialogano con Luca Bortoli direttore de La Difesa del Popolo.Un viaggio nel Mediterraneo salvataggi in mare e il dilemma morale di un’Europa che chiude le porte Un libro che interroga sulla responsabilità collettiva e sull’umanità che resiste Giovedì 10 aprile – ore 21.00“Il muro di via Anelli” – Giuseppe Zambon e Paolo De Marchi raccontano una delle pagine più controverse della storia recente di Padova.Dalla segregazione abitativa alle battaglie per il diritto alla casa un confronto su un passato che ancora oggi parla al presente Giovedì 17 aprile – ore 21.00“Il medico ungherese” – Beatrice Andreose dialoga con Luigi Contegiacomo.La storia di un medico e di donne coraggiose che salvarono due bambini ebrei e il loro padre dai nazisti Un volume che restituisce memoria a una vicenda poco conosciuta della resistenza civile Venerdì 25 aprile – ore 17.00“Sovversive ribelli e partigiane” – Sonia Residori dialoga con Annachiara Capuzzo.Un viaggio nelle storie delle donne che hanno combattuto per la libertà tra il 1921 e il 1945 ci sarà un momento di ricordo per Leonardo Zucchini Ex sindacalista e presidente della sezione ANPI di Monselice ha partecipato attivamente alle iniziative del Parco Buzzaccarini in questa giornata simbolica Il Parco Buzzaccarini si riconferma così un “Bosco di cultura” al confronto e alla crescita collettiva nei valori della pace e della solidarietà Dalle 19.00 sarà attiva la pizzeria e la piccola cucina Parco Buzzaccarini – Via San Giacomo 52 – MonseliceInfo: 345 8779091Ingresso libero VeZ è un giornale indipendente, puoi sostenerlo effettuando una donazione. VeZ – Veneto ecologia Z Generation è una testata giornalistica: registrazione al Tribunale di Padova n Editore: Laboratorio dell’inchiesta economica e sociale Aps ContattiRedazione: redazione@vez.newsPubblicità e partnership: adv@vez.newsAssociazione Lies: laboratorio.inchiesta@gmail.com Rilasciato sotto licenza Creative Commons BY SA salvo ove diversamente specificato – Webdesign: Fabiodalez Aiuta l’informazione giovane e indipendente a crescere oppure effettua la donazione tramite Bonifico Bancario Feature Articles Categories Articles As the climate crisis becomes an ever-greater threat researchers from companies and universities around the world are tackling the development of technologies to achieve decarbonization Valentina Valori from Hitachi Energy is one of the trailblazers at the Hitachi Group she was developing environment-friendly power transformers Now she supports new product portfolio development as Global Product manager for Small and Medium Power Transformers in Monselice We interviewed her to find out what kind of research Valentina is involved in I was in charge of one research business center for developing power transformer technology I started a new exciting professional journey I now support the Small and Medium Power transformers product portfolio definition and rationale behind R&D investment After several years of learning and contributing to "what" we develop I'm now working on the "why" of this incredible journey Power Transformers are key products for Hitachi Energy Electricity voltage needs to be adjusted according to where it is being used Transformers installed at substations make this possible as they convert electricity to higher or lower voltages from generation to distribution to final end-user utilization I mainly focus on power transformers connected with electricity generation and transportation along the grid -- What specific research topics are you working on I am contributing to the research on reducing power loss from transformers Transformers are one of the most efficient components in the electricity transmission and distribution network at efficiency values greater than 99 % With millions of transformers installed worldwide around 5 % of global electricity is consumed by transformers due to no-load and load energy losses resulting in hundreds of millions of tons of CO2 emissions yearly among other topics backcasting sustainability issues R&D team is also studying methods to accurately measure power loss and developing models to predict transformer power losses using cutting-edge technologies such as machine learning and AI -- What other projects are you involved in Valentina: As Hitachi Energy transformers are designed with longevity in mind we launched a deep study on Transformer's decommissioning process it is necessary to dismantle and recover materials safely and environmentally responsibly This is especially important in consideration that the world is only 9% circular which means a huge potential to increase resource efficiency in contribution to a regenerative growth model that gives back to the planet more than it consumes to a climate-neutral and resource-efficient economy To improve power transformers' sustainability R&D is committed to reducing waste and increasing the circularity of the components and systems after decommissioning Our goal is to provide customers with a transparent knowledge-based approach that enables the efficient and safe recovery of materials contained in products Anyone familiar with the world of electricity knows that transformers make a typical humming noise produced by several different vibrating parts of the transformers Noise pollution impacts millions of people daily and can cause high blood pressure As Hitachi Energy is committed to a sustainable environment and improving social well-being R&D has developed several noise damping devices our R&D team in Italy reduced load noise by about 5 decibels into a customer unit To finally prove we can replicate this important noise reduction in a consistent way it is currently in plan to develop a 3D simulation to validate results achieved -- Why did you want to become a researcher and I always wanted everything to be in the correct and perfect order mathematics and physics have always been at the center of my interest I had to balance my genuine passion for physics and math with a strong need and desire to start working as soon as I graduated which perfectly combines physics and industry applications after a couple of years in software’s industry a leading electrical power equipment manufacturer I got my first R&D assignment in USA (North Carolina) I oversaw and implemented the cooling formulas for Small Power Transformers I came back to Italy and joined engineering I held different positions in marketing and customer projects Since I could not give up my desire to immerse myself in mathematics and physics I returned to global engineering after a few years and feel a strong sense of duty to adopt my internal energy for a better world Those ingredients drove me to the best work an engineer could do -- Do you have any concerns about the low percentage of women in the STEM field Valentina: Our industry still has a long way to go regarding gender diversity Things are changing as more girls take STEM at college or university I have never felt uneasy about it because Hitachi Energy has a multinational workforce with offices worldwide it is still important to promote diversity even further Our company is very active in approaching the younger generation (even at primary schools!) to promote the beauty of STEM disciplines and the value that diverse contributions can bring to society I also was an ambassador of this important Hitachi Energy initiative in Italy last year Hitachi Energy is very conscious of diversity and aims to increase female presence to 25% in 2025 as part of its Diversity 360 journey Open mindset is also the trigger for creativity Being exposed and trained to accept differences perspectives… is the true sparkle of value creation I fully support the idea that R&D essence is the ability of back casting signs from future -- What is rewarding about your current job Valentina: I am proud to be involved in work that contributes to decarbonization and that makes our society more prosperous and sustainable our priority was to improve the functionality of our products in response to customer feedback but now we have a much bigger objective in front of us: achieving carbon neutrality As the demand for new technological development is increasing I don't think there is a better time for the R&D profession to shine -- Where do you want your career to go in the future I don't have a concrete plan when it comes to career path I'm sure that in the next years I will still be working in connection with technology and I will always be learning new things and absorbing knowledge This together with passion and commitment to get things well done is truly the best remuneration for me in a working life Review of Tod’s Fall 2024 Ad Campaign by Creative Directors Charles Levai and Kevin Tekinel and Photographer Zoë Ghertner with models Annemary Aderibigbe Tod’s indulges in la dolce vita with its new Pre-Fall 2024 campaign. The campaign was shot by photographer Zoë Ghertner with creative direction from Charles Levai and Kevin Tekinel Providing a fitting extension of Tod’s modern take on Italian tradition the imagery was captured at the Villa Il Palazzetto in Monselice a 17th-century villa that was restored in the 1960s by architect Carlo Scarpa Ghertner’s imagery treats this space almost as another character her tranquil compositions framing the models in conversation with a space that seems to echo their inner worlds As Tod’s shifts into its next chapter under the creative direction of Matteo Tamburini – whose first collection was Fall 2024 – this campaign confirms that a sophisticated take on Italian style and a commitment to craft is still front and center for the brand Tod’s Creative Director | Matteo TamburiniCreative Director | Charles Levai and Kevin TekinelPhotographer | Zoë GhertnerModels | Annemary Aderibigbe Tommaso de Benedictis and Roch BarbotStylist | Brian MolloyCasting Directors | Giulia Massullo and Piergiorgio Del Moro Location | Villa Il Palazzetto Not a member? Sign up Sign-up for Full Member Access Join today to get all of CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Chemical Engineering news and content delivered every week ‘Carlo Scarpa: The Complete Buildings’ is the perfect book for architecture enthusiasts Emden’s camera is especially focused on the architect’s remarkable detail design textures and even eras were combined to make an ever richer whole.  Scarpa’s design legacy is continued by his son Tobia Scarpa but it is also an increasingly powerful influence on contemporary practice With skilful refurbishment becoming an ever more important part of modern architectural practice this essential monograph shows us a bold and creative way forwards 'Carlo Scarpa: The Complete Buildings,' photography by Cemal Emden edited by Emiliano Bugatti with texts by Jale N Receive our daily digest of inspiration, escapism and design stories from around the world direct to your inbox. Jonathan Bell has written for Wallpaper* magazine since 1999 covering everything from architecture and transport design to books He is now the magazine’s Transport and Technology Editor He is also the host of Wallpaper’s first podcast Monselice: Established as INDELVE – Industria Elettrotecnica Veneta in 1952 to produce transformers and insulators Hitachi Energy’s factory celebrates 70th anniversary just a few kilometres from Padua and Venice develops and produces power transformers up to 190 MVA 230 kV Monselice unit (some 250 employees) is a centre for the development and design of power transformers up to 63 MVA and for the special design for mobile substations (i.e. It also houses one of the technology centres of the Global Transformers Business Unit More than 400 people – employees with their families media and local institutions – attended factory tours and the event Christian Bruch visits Baghdad to formalise agreement aimed at potentially adding 14 GW to Iraq’s energy capacity through infrastructure upgrades Xcel Energy will build a 280-km transmission line linking clean energy from southwest Minnesota to over 1 million homes across the Upper Midwest includes new and upgraded substations to boost power supply and reliability across southern Peru © 2013-2025 | All Rights Reserved MERIT MEDIA INT It is certainly not a masterpiece: the wide robes completely conceal the perception of the bodies they cover (in particular those of the angels are completely off: they look like two ghosts the left leg of the Madonna is in an unnatural position the hands of both the Madonna and the Child are disproportionate When we were stopping in front of the work, Pamela from A blonde around the world asked me an interesting question: why does the Child assume that strange pose Is there any particular symbolism behind the gesture let’s start with the answer: there is no strange symbolism and the pose simply attempts to mimic the movements of an ordinary newborn baby teasing as best he can while receiving milk from his mother The question is interesting for the reason that to be able to give this answer one has to go back in art history more than two hundred years... For while it may seem obvious to us contemporary observers that a child should be depicted in such a way that it appears to us as a real child in ancient times things were not quite like that The Monselice fresco is the result of a process that began in the mid-thirteenth century (and it is not even one of the best fruits: but that that of the “Madonna of Milk,” or Galaktotrophousa (a Greek word meaning “she who nourishes with milk”) began to spread precisely in the 12th century: the icon of St a panel found in the Sicilian abbey of the same name (in Maniace It is one of the earliest examples of a Galaktotrophousa Madonna of undoubtedly Byzantine production that we have in Italy along with other more “human” types such as the Eleusinian Madonna (“merciful,” a type of depiction in which the Madonna and Child gently brush against each other) experienced rapid success in the regions of the Eastern Empire when a rapprochement with Western European culture occurred: one of the reflections this rapprochement had on art was precisely to introduce motifs of greater patheticism and sentimentality into Byzantine art still far from appearing as men and women rather than as deities And this “remoteness” of the characters of religion from the faithful in an Italy in which the figurative arts (especially painting) suffered strong Byzantine influences until at least the middle of the thirteenth century the Madonna della Catena of the church of San Silvestro al Quirinale in Rome a Galaktotrophousa Madonna characterized by a strong sense of solemnity: even as in the most hieratic Byzantine tradition “human” child should be depicted As the years went by, Madonnas of Milk (and Madonnas in general) took on a greater humanity: an interesting example is Ambrogio Lorenzetti ’s Madonna lactans preserved in the Palazzo Vescovile in Siena to return to the example of the Madonna of Monselice preserved at the Metropolitan Museum in New York by the Sienese painter Paolo di Giovanni Fei always remained more connected to Byzantine elegance and it is on the basis of these connections that we can explain the Madonna’s impassive And her gesture is identical to that of the Madonna of Milk in Monselice artists intent on providing realistic depictions of their characters will increasingly try to reproduce the Infant Jesus as naturally as possible You do not have access to www.researchgate.net The site owner may have set restrictions that prevent you from accessing the site Sign up for our daily Newsletter and stay up to date with all the latest news You are receiving this pop-up because this is the first time you are visiting our site You are using software which is blocking our advertisements (adblocker) we are relying on revenues from our banners So please disable your adblocker and reload the page to continue using this site.Thanks La Rosa del Veneto is a radicchio with a uniform and compact head The color is soft pink and has a non bitter taste compared to other varieties We are trying to promote greater awareness about this radicchio there are good opportunities abroad as well but this year Covid-19 is making all markets a bit difficult to reach you must really appreciate it in order to buy this special red chicory we are recording the most important sales locally and in some national markets," said Queruli La Rosa del Veneto is available until April next year weak exports"The radicchio market is currently facing more challenges than it has been in recent weeks when the demand exceeded the supply Now we're in the middle of the season with almost all varieties and even though yields this year are slightly lower than in previous seasons probably due to the corona virus," continued Queruli The root of the problem is staying alert because you expect something worse than what you are experiencing" "Exports to Europe and other destinations outside the EU are slow Combined with the effects of the coronavirus which are unfortunately on a downward trend," concluded Queruli ContactAz.Agr. La Rosa di Queruli PaoloVia San Cosma 13/C35043 Monselice (PD) - ItalyPhone.: +39 0429 784809Fax: +39 0429 700886Email: [email protected]Website: www.radicchiolarosa.it FreshPublishers © 2005-2025 FreshPlaza.com which is developing a MOF-based carbon capture process has received £3.4m (US$4.3m) investment which it will use to fund a pilot plant in the UK The end-of-pipe process works by routing flue gas coming out of an industrial operation through a vacuum pressure swing adsorption unit that uses filters formed from metallic-organic frameworks (MOF) to strip out carbon dioxide the flue gas is routed through a parallel filter-stage so that the process can operate continuously The company describes the technology as “heatless and solvent-free” because unlike amine-based post-combustion schemes it doesn’t rely on the costly use of heat to release the captured CO2 The company said its technology could cut energy demand by up to 80% it could help improve the uptake of CCS in hard to abate sectors including cement and steel manufacture in which the chemical transformations required to form their products emit carbon dioxide and was previously called MOF Technologies said it will begin operating a 1 t/d pilot plant at Buzzi Unicem’s Monselice cement plant in Italy later this year It plans a second pilot at an energy-from-waste plant in Northeast England but company CEO Conor Hamill said he could not disclose any further details on the scale or timescales involved This will be funded using £3.4m from investment firm BGF Hamill said: “There is no net zero without carbon capture incumbent solutions are notoriously costly and energy intensive Investment from BGF will further catalyse the scale-up and deployment of our technology ensuring we are primed to efficiently decarbonise heavy industries.” it launched a £1m R&D project funded through the UK government’s CCUS Innovation 2.0 programme to test its process at Sheffield University’s Translational Energy Research Centre will show how successfully the technology can capture CO2 from waste-to-energy plants Article by Adam Duckett Drax: Stepping closer to coal-free Engineers publish £22bn blueprint for UK to take global lead on hydrogen heating Glass industry sketches process technology route for reaching net zero Government outlines plan to make UK world’s most innovative nation CCS could fuel the fizz in UK lager Process Engineer - Safety Specialist Process Engineering Lead Process Engineer - Upstream Process Engineer - Lower Carbon A conversation with the experts: watch the recordings of our previous webinars and sign-up to attend future online webcasts You do not have to be a chemical engineer to join IChemE Our global membership community includes people from a range of disciplines who have an interest in and/or relevant experience in chemical engineering View a wider selection of the archive from within the Magazine section of this site We offer readers a flexible range of subscription options and you are certain to find one that suits your needs Process Engineer - Safety Specialist view job Process Engineering Lead view job Process Engineer - Upstream view job Process Engineer - Lower Carbon view job Quality Engineer view job Process Control and Simulation Lead view job Process Controls Engineer view job Process Controls Engineer - Alarm Management view job © 2025 Institution of Chemical Engineers Site by Technical Labs enclosed by side guards fashioned from tubular brass Each guard frames a central aluminium mesh while a tubular rail allows for the elegant hanging of clothes and accessories Daniele Mingardo at work on the tubing for the luggage trolley Mingardo with the trolley’s designers See more from Handmade here and check in to Hotel Wallpaper*… For more information, visit the Zanellato/Bortotto website, or the Mingardo website Rosa Bertoli was born in Udine she has been the Design Editor of Wallpaper* where she oversees design content for the print and online editions she has written extensively about all areas of design Rosa has been speaker and moderator for various design talks and conferences including London Craft Week Rosa has been on judging panels for the Chart Architecture Award the Dutch Design Awards and the DesignGuild Marks She has written for numerous English and Italian language publications and worked as a content and communication consultant for fashion and design brands EconiQ Consulting supporta i clienti nell’affrontare le loro esigenze specifiche di prestazioni ambientali Scopri IdentiQ™ il digital twin per reti sostenibili I Servizi sono il nostro impegno per la più grande base installata esistente al mondo e per il futuro del sistema energetico Le nostre tecnologie consentono un’elettrificazione efficiente e più pulita nei modi più affidabili e responsabili Accelerare una transizione energetica pulita con una gamma di soluzioni per l’energia solare e quella eolica onshore e offshore Scopri le persone e le tecnologie alla base dei diversi percorsi verso un futuro a zero emissioni di carbonio La nostra promessa verso un futuro a emissioni zero stiamo co-creando soluzioni globali e locali a beneficio della società Opinioni degli esperti su argomenti e tendenze nel settore energetico in questa serie di animazioni sul mondo dell’elettricità della sostenibilità e della transizione energetica Diversità e inclusione sono al centro del nostro successo And I have to say that there’s no other job as exciting as R&D It’s exciting and diverse at the same time different academic and professional backgrounds Each and every one contributes by bringing his or her passion and expertise to our job Our moral duty is to make the world a better place Innovation is at the service of Sustainability and I’m particularly glad that my personal purpose fits perfectly with Hitachi Energy’s purpose When I started my role in my present position due to unconscious mindset of some people or their background or typical activities they were handling in the team some invisible “barriers” were preventing them to believe themselves to be creative I deeply trust creativity is not an ability nor a talent Creativity is a state of mind that can be open or close I organized for each team 6 iterations per year reserving a unique and dedicated space and time for their creativity to flow It is where everybody is welcome to propose solutions descriptions of specific topics without prejudices or criticism Results were an impressive generation of new ideas in a span of a year which was never achieved before We received a broad range of ideas from a lot of different people This for me was really the biggest success We are taking on the most urgent challenges in our industry I sincerely love my job and I feel a privilege to be part of such a global community where gender or any kind of diversity is not seen as a barrier but more as a value to reinforce and leverage upon This aspect in Hitachi Energy R&D is maybe even more visible being international and cross-organizations collaboration almost a regular routine I’m proud to work for a company with strong values and ethics as this means respect for people and for our job I’m proud of Hitachi Energy also because it gives a lot of opportunities for personal and professional growth based on each individual determination and strengths I’m proud of Hitachi Energy because it walks the talk: many times I like making people happy and I’m particularly proud when people acknowledge this I want each member of my team to feel happy and satisfied about his or her career and work environment I’d like them to succeed in accomplishing their professional and personal goals Bias of any type can prevent the good energy inside all of us from flowing and can limit opportunities, they truly impede enriching our work and life. #BreakTheBias is the key theme for this year’s International Women’s Day.  it is impressive to me how we have improved on gender diversity gap I definitively see it in terms of awareness and culture and mathematics (STEM) disciplines at university are still less versus males I clearly see it when reviewing candidates for interviews.  I feel deeply happy about the future work opportunity and environment they will find I have a boy and a girl and intentionally I didn’t mention just my girl's future since diversity is truly a global value and a real gain for all of us Essential digital access to quality FT journalism on any device Complete digital access to quality FT journalism with expert analysis from industry leaders Complete digital access to quality analysis and expert insights complemented with our award-winning Weekend Print edition Terms & Conditions apply Discover all the plans currently available in your country See why over a million readers pay to read the Financial Times 🗺The route of Giro d’Italia Women 2025 is ready, and you?🚴‍♀️ .🗺Il percorso del Giro d'Italia Women 2025 è pronto, e tu?🚴‍♀️ #GirodItaliaWomen pic.twitter.com/PmZK7Bz9wM Subscribeclaps 0visitors 0Previous articlePREVIEW | Grand Prix La Marseillaise 2025 PREVIEW | Giro Donne 2025 stage 1 Nuada’s next-generation carbon tech helps users to meet global climate goals and the funding will pay for the construction of an new plant BGF has invested £3.4m in a Northern Ireland-based company Nuada (formerly MOF Technologies) Nuada’s next-generation ‘heatless’ capture technology is redefining the capture of carbon dioxide from foundational and hard-to-abate industries Carbon capture is an essential climate technology that is required to meet global climate goals and Nuada’s tech allows users to decarbonise their operations efficiently and economically Nuada is working with leading cement manufacturers (Buzzi Unicem Heidelberg Materials and Cementir Holding) and is currently deploying a first-of-a-kind plant at Buzzi Unicem’s Monselice plant in Italy The funding from BGF will support the construction of an additional pilot plant at an energy-from-waste facility in the UK which will showcase the versatility of Nuada’s award-winning technology This investment is an extension to Nuada’s £4.5m Series A round which was co-led by the Clean Growth Fund and Barclays’ Sustainable Impact Capital portfolio The company has also recently secured nearly £3m of grant-funded projects from UKRI and the Department of Energy Security and Net Zero (DESNZ) Further accolade for EnviroTech 50 star IPG Energy said: “There is no net zero without carbon capture “Investment from BGF will further catalyse the scale-up and deployment of our technology said: “We look forward to working with BGF and drawing on their expertise in climate tech to make carbon capture more accessible and affordable for businesses and governments around the world.” said: “We are delighted to announce this investment in Nuada a company that can play a significant role in the transition to a net zero carbon future using advanced technology “We are excited by the fact that the company’s technology is already being deployed by industry leaders in the cement sector and note that it is also applicable to other industries “We welcomed the opportunity to invest in and support a disruptive business that will make a meaningful contribution towards achieving net zero.” EnviroTech 50 star raises £5.25m to fuel international growth This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply Δdocument.getElementById( "ak_js_1" ).setAttribute( "value" Moto3 Team Level Up MTA – Team Level Up MTA has sent an update on the conditions of its rider Matteo Bertelle who was the victim of an accident on Sunday 6 April (it was not specified what happened The driver suffered a fracture of the right tibia and left humerus but it has never been specified how the accident occurred In the update received by the editorial team today the young Italian talent is in clinically stable conditions but with complications that require constant medical monitoringAt this time Matteo's family has asked for maximum confidentiality a request that the Team welcomes with absolute respect and understanding. Any updates on his condition will be shared when possible and with the family's consent. only and exclusively through an official press release from the Team.” You have to be connected to post a comment Contacts and Advertising - Cookie Policy - Privacy Policy - Privacy settings Copyright © Motorionline Srl - Company data - VAT number IT07580890965 Newspaper registered at the Court of Milan on 20/01/2012 at number 35 The Tod's F/W 24/25 campaign Italian Stories marks the beginning of a new story which through unique places and moments of everyday life Shot by the internationally renowned photographer Zoë Ghertner The seventeenth-century residence of the Businaro family restored in the Sixties by the architect and friend Carlo Scarpa becomes the setting for stories of contemporary life that celebrate the symbolic values ​​of the Italian Lifestyle: family architecture and design objects blend with a spontaneous way of life in an atmosphere where iconic Tod's products define the essence of Italian style: a natural and timeless elegance great quality and the search for precious and sophisticated workmanship The collection reinterprets the rules of saddlery through a deconstructed luxury that defines a new craftsmanship Italian history and traditions can be found in the story of the Businaro family and in the architectural stages of their Villa Il Palazzetto in Monselice (Padua) A place that has handed down art and traditions down to the three brothers the Villa becomes an example and the beginning of the story Italian Stories which illustrates the unique world of the Italian lifestyle This is the common philosophy of Aldo Businaro the owner who commissioned the restoration of the villa and the modernist architect and friend Carlo Scarpa Owned by the Businaro family for more than a century Villa Il Palazzetto is an example of Italian architectural syncretism: built in 1627 it boasts interventions signed by Carlo and Tobia Scarpa according to a project started by the father in the Seventies and concluded by the son in 2006 demonstrating how art and architecture have always characterized the taste for beauty and experimentation in Italy Testimony of a long story in which art and life imagination and concreteness met over time creating a perfect example of an Italian history that was built on traditions and love for beauty: the XNUMXth century walls coexist next to modern and contemporary works or pieces of furniture signed by great names of the Italian and international tradition Villa Il Palazzetto is also the testimony of a long story in which art and life imagination and concreteness have met over time one of the most significant examples of Italian genius entrepreneur and ambassador of Italian design in the world “The renovation works took a very long time In the first years we all lived in one room the only one where it didn't rain inside” says Ferdinando A manifesto house that seals a friendship between generations and families and which also represents that art of receive which so well sums up the Italian lifestyle An intervention that shocks and overwhelms the harmony of the ancient forms of the building It was commissioned in the Seventies by Aldo Businaro to his friend Carlo Scarpa a modernist architect who was already internationally famous at the time the project for the staircase for the Villa remained unfinished for many years the designer and architect agreed to reinterpret and complete the project in the form in which it can be seen today: a result that summarizes the Italian architectural tradition a microcosm that has added beauty over time embellishing itself with Italian art and history the soul of the place is perfectly explained by the writing found outside: To renew culture over time and save its testimony with the brilliant contribution of Carlo and Tobia Scarpa Direttore Editoriale: Raffaele Minervini direttore@montenapodaily.com Direttore Responsabile: Cristiano Tassinari Coordinamento: Gianluigi Minervini redazione@montenapodaily.com Proprietario ed editore: Montenapo Daily S.r.l.s @ 2020 - All rights reserved. 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