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Financial Times' Partner Content helps brands tell powerful stories that are relevant to our audience. The news and editorial staff of the Financial Times have no role in the preparation of the content.

How crop research, battery storage and AI forecasts could help prepare for climate disruptionPartner Content by CUHK
01/11/2026

How crop research, battery storage and AI forecasts could help prepare for climate disruption

Partner Content by CUHK

From space-tested seedlings to long-duration batteries and AI weather modelling, university research can provide practical solutions to protect food supplies and stabilise renewable energy

30/10/2026

Investors are being told to fund tanks and jets. So how can decarbonisation compete?

Bertrand Badré (Managing Partner and Founder, Blue like an Orange Sustainable Capital) on the new episode of The Next Five featuring Dino Otranto (CEO, Fortescue Metals), and Axel Eggert (Director General, EUROFER), with host Tom Parker.

Listen here below -
Apple: https://pdis.co/Fortescue_Org_Apple
Spotify: https://pdis.co/Fortescue_Org_Spotify
FT: https://thenextfive.ft.com/

Partner Content by Fortescue

29/10/2026

An electric 240-tonne mining truck once seemed impossible. Now ditching diesel adds up.

Dino Otranto (CEO, Fortescue Metals) on the new episode of The Next Five featuring Axel Eggert (Director General, EUROFER), and Bertrand Badré (Managing Partner and Founder, Blue like an Orange Sustainable Capital), with host Tom Parker.

Listen here below -
Apple: https://pdis.co/Fortescue_Org_Apple
Spotify: https://pdis.co/Fortescue_Org_Spotify
FT: https://thenextfive.ft.com/

Partner Content by Fortescue

The new episode of The Next Five is out today. Hard-to-abate sectors, the heavy industries of steel, cement and chemical...
28/10/2026

The new episode of The Next Five is out today. Hard-to-abate sectors, the heavy industries of steel, cement and chemicals, plus transport, aviation and mining, are responsible for nearly a third of global greenhouse gas emissions. Decarbonising heavy industry at scale is no longer just an environmental imperative; it is a massive economic advantage if you get it right, and an even greater risk if you fail to do so.

For decades, the narrative surrounding these 'hard-to-abate' sectors has been trapped in a paralysing triad of assumptions: that transforming the backbone of world industry is simply too risky to execute, too complex to engineer, and far too expensive to justify. And on paper, that cost argument seems real. Clean production alternatives still carry a severe green premium. Near-zero steel costs anywhere from 10 to 75 per cent more to produce. Green cement? You're looking at a 30 to 125 per cent price increase.

Joining the host, Tom Parker, is Dino Otranto, CEO of Fortescue Metals, alongside Axel Eggert, Director General of EUROFER, The European Steel Association, and Bertrand Badré, Managing Partner and Founder of Blue like an Orange Sustainable Capital and former Managing Director and CFO at the World Bank.

Follow The Next Five now, so you don't miss it: https://thenextfive.ft.com/

Partner Content by Fortescue

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