Tag: CERN and the environment
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CERN supports the “La nuit est belle !” initiative for the third year running
The clouds may have stymied the CERN astronomy club’s planned stargazing event, but the switch-off of all public lighting made the night more beautiful
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Environmental awareness: Biodiversity at CERN
This last infographic in the series highlights the diverse ecosystems that are found around CERN, host to a variety of species of flora and fauna
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Environmental awareness: exploring CERN’s biodiversity
Take a walk around CERN to discover the rich flora and fauna that surround us
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Environmental awareness: Energy at CERN
This infographic provides food for thought about CERN’s energy consumption and invites you to submit your ideas for its optimisation through an idea box. Take part! ____________ This infographic is part of the series “CERN’s Year of Environmental Awareness”
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Environmental awareness: managing and optimising CERN’s electricity consumption
Use less, increase efficiency, recover more
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Environmental awareness: mobility at CERN
This infographic displays the four pillars of mobility at CERN. The graph is based on data provided by CITEC who carried out the latest survey on mobility in the Organization for CERN. Note: Individual Motorised Transport (IMT) comprises individual car, car sharing and motorbike/scooter. Don’t forget to keep in touch via the dedicated Environment Mattermost
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Environmental awareness: how CERN supports and encourages alternative forms of mobility
A step-by-step approach to environmentally responsible commuting and duty travel
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Environmental awareness: the importance of environmental considerations for future projects
Pursuing CERN’s scientific mission through environmentally responsible research
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Environmental awareness: reducing the energy consumption of CERN’s IT infrastructure
Energy consumption related to data processing is one of the main environmental impacts of CERN’s IT infrastructure and activities. Around 75% of the energy used in data centre activities at CERN is for data processing, while the remaining 25% is dedicated to data storage. As shown in this infographic, three main actors could contribute to