Jeremy Hazlehurst

Jun 11, 2024 | managementtoday.co.uk | Jeremy Hazlehurst

All the latest news, trends, and developments, for up to 5 users. Exclusive interviews from leading entrepreneurs, FTSE 350 CEOs, thought leaders. MT Classroom - giving you an academic grounding without expensive coursesDaily bulletins straight to your inboxTake a free trial today

Jun 11, 2024 | managementtoday.co.uk | Jeremy Hazlehurst

It’s been described as a “super-election year” – and for good reason. In 2024, a historic number of voters will head to the polls. Yet, in a year that could – and no doubt will – spell lasting and meaningful change on the global geopolitical stage, there are dark forces at work intent on subverting the democratic process.

Jun 11, 2024 | managementtoday.co.uk | Jeremy Hazlehurst

It’s been described as a “super-election year” – and for good reason. In 2024, a historic number of voters will head to the polls. Yet, in a year that could – and no doubt will – spell lasting and meaningful change on the global geopolitical stage, there are dark forces at work intent on subverting the democratic process.

Jun 11, 2024 | managementtoday.co.uk | Jeremy Hazlehurst

It’s been described as a “super-election year” – and for good reason. In 2024, a historic number of voters will head to the polls. Yet, in a year that could – and no doubt will – spell lasting and meaningful change on the global geopolitical stage, there are dark forces at work intent on subverting the democratic process.

Mar 27, 2024 | awe.international | Jeremy Hazlehurst

When it comes to carbon sequestration, the number of methods mooted over the years has been vast and varied, with a great many being high-tech and sounding rather promising. But in recent years, one solution to reducing CO2 pollution was closer to home and relatively simple: soil. After the oceans, soil is the world’s largest active carbon store, holding far higher quantities of carbon than the atmosphere, and 80% of all terrestrial CO2.