How prepared are you for global warming?

BusinessGreen staff
clock • 1 min read

Partner Insight: Journey with Equans and explore how to prepare for climate change in this interactive video

Due to the current pace of global decarbonisation we have to accept that some climate change is going to happen. The UK is already experiencing physical climate risk, including warmer temperatures, more extreme weather, and rising sea levels; these changes are all having an impact on the urban environment. 

As well as taking action to achieve the UK's 2050 decarbonisation targets, individuals, businesses and public sector organisations will need to think about adapting the built environment to adapt to new climate realities.

Journey with Equans in this interactive video where you choose how you want to explore the impact of climate change on the built environment and urban areas, discover the challenges to climate resilience and learn what climate adaptation could look like. 

This article and video is sponsored by Equans.

More on Climate change

'This is harming people here and now': Campaigners demand 'ambitious' response to worsening heatwaves

'This is harming people here and now': Campaigners demand 'ambitious' response to worsening heatwaves

Coalition including End Fuel Poverty Coalition, Friends of the Earth, Greenpeace UK, and WWF warns ministers the UK is 'built for a climate that no longer exists'

Stuart Stone
clock 13 July 2026 • 4 min read
Met Office: Thousands of deaths during recent heatwaves caused by climate change

Met Office: Thousands of deaths during recent heatwaves caused by climate change

Sobering scientific analysis estimates more than 2,700 people died from heat-related causes during the May and June heatwaves in England and Wales

Michael Holder
clock 13 July 2026 • 7 min read
Climate finance: Wealthy nations accused of 'exaggerating true value' of support by $100bn

Climate finance: Wealthy nations accused of 'exaggerating true value' of support by $100bn

Oxfam claims significant chunk of $137bn in climate finance provided by rich nations in 2024 came in the form of loans that only add to the Global South's debt burden

Michael Holder
clock 09 July 2026 • 5 min read