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Launched in Reykjavík in 2010, GreenQloud evolved from renewable energy-powered public cloud services to global software, marking a notable journey in Iceland’s tech scene.
Rising from a fishing-based past, Iceland blends government intervention, export-driven industry and renewables to support high living standards and adapt to global changes.
Temperature swings, capricious winds and the story of a vanished glacier underscore why Iceland’s climate has become a focal point for science and history.
Iceland and India began formal diplomatic ties in the 1970s, but their relationship has deepened in recent decades to include cooperation in trade, energy, and science.
From its roots in Iceland, Carbon Recycling International has pioneered technology that converts carbon dioxide into methanol, reducing emissions and advancing renewable energy solutions.
Iceland’s rich volcanic landscape provides one of the world’s highest shares of geothermal energy. The nation’s homes, industries and electricity are deeply connected to these natural forces.
Iceland generates nearly all its electricity from hydro and geothermal energy. A significant share is consumed by heavy industry, especially aluminium smelting.
