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10/11/2022

Kwarteng told Truss to ‘slow down’ radical measures after mini-budget
Former chancellor says he warned Truss she would be out in two months if she ‘carried on like this’Kwasi Kwarteng has said he told Liz Truss to “slow down” and warned her she would “have two months” if she continued at speed with her radical mini-budget economic measures.In his first interview since being sacked as chancellor by his former ally, Kwarteng told TalkTV’s First Edition: “After the mini-budget we were going at breakneck speed and I said, you know, we should slow down, slow down. Continue reading...

Former chancellor says he warned Truss she would be out in two months if she ‘carried on like this’Kwasi Kwarteng has said he told Liz Truss to “slow down” and warned her she would “have two months” if she continued at speed with her radical mini-budget economic measures.In his first

10/11/2022

Sunak hopes to ‘deepen UK-Irish ties’ after Micheál Martin meeting
Leaders meet before British-Irish Council summit, in first attendance by a UK PM since Gordon BrownRishi Sunak has said he wants to deepen ties between the UK and Ireland after a “very positive” first face-to-face meeting with the taoiseach, Micheál Martin, before the British-Irish Council summit in Blackpool.He said he was pleased with progress on the Northern Ireland protocol dispute and he was determined to end the impasse over the Stormont assembly. Continue reading...

Leaders meet before British-Irish Council summit, in first attendance by a UK PM since Gordon BrownRishi Sunak has said he wants to deepen ties between the UK and Ireland after a “very positive” first face-to-face meeting with the taoiseach, Micheál Martin, before the British-Irish Council summ...

10/11/2022

Concern over plan for military to fill in for striking Border Force staff
Exclusive: armed forces personnel to get less than a week’s training under plan approved by Suella BravermanHundreds of military personnel will be trained to work as Border Force guards so they can fill in for striking workers under plans signed off by Suella Braverman.Members of the armed services could be asked to work on the frontline at ports and airports by the end of this month, Whitehall sources said. Defence sources said they had received a request for help from the Home Office, which was being evaluated. Continue reading...

Exclusive: armed forces personnel to get less than a week’s training under plan approved by Suella BravermanHundreds of military personnel will be trained to work as Border Force guards so they can fill in for striking workers under plans signed off by Suella Braverman.Members of the armed service...

10/11/2022

‘Whisper list’ contains 40 politicians never to accept a drink from, MP claims
Names of people known for ‘bullying or sexual misconduct’ are shared around Westminster, says Charlotte NicholsA Labour MP has claimed there is a “whisper list” of roughly 40 politicians to keep at arm’s length in Westminster – including two former cabinet ministers.Charlotte Nichols, the MP for Warrington North, said she was warned of colleagues to never accept a drink from or be alone with. The list, which is not written down, includes people known for “bullying or sexual misconduct”. Continue reading...

Names of people known for ‘bullying or sexual misconduct’ are shared around Westminster, says Charlotte NicholsA Labour MP has claimed there is a “whisper list” of roughly 40 politicians to keep at arm’s length in Westminster – including two former cabinet ministers.Charlotte Nichols, th...

10/11/2022

‘Every death was avoidable’: Grenfell Tower inquiry closes after 400 days
While the government apologised, the counsel attacked companies for a ‘merry-go-round of buck-passing’Grenfell fire: focus shifts to possible criminal convictions as inquiry endsNo one should have died at Grenfell Tower, the inquiry into the disaster that killed 72 people has heard as it closed after 400 days of evidence. The government said it was “truly sorry” for its own failures. Richard Millett KC, counsel to the inquiry, used his final statement to declare: “Each and every one of the deaths that occurred in Grenfell Tower, on the 14 June 2017 was avoidable.” Continue reading...

While the government apologised, the counsel attacked companies for a ‘merry-go-round of buck-passing’Grenfell fire: focus shifts to possible criminal convictions as inquiry endsNo one should have died at Grenfell Tower, the inquiry into the disaster that killed 72 people has heard as it closed ...

10/11/2022

Teachers reveal scale of pupils’ hunger as 100,000 miss out on free school meals
Exclusive: children in England coming to school with mouldy bread and sometimes nothing at all as eligibility for free meals frozenChildren not eligible for free school meals are coming to school with mouldy bread, empty wraps and in some cases nothing at all, according to teachers who told the Guardian they had never seen such desperation in the communities they serve.The harrowing accounts of widespread hunger in classrooms come as analysis by the Liberal Democrats found more than 100,000 children in England may be missing out on free school meals (FSM) because the income ceiling for eligibility has been frozen for four years, at a time when costs have soared. Continue reading...

Exclusive: children in England coming to school with mouldy bread and sometimes nothing at all as eligibility for free meals frozenChildren not eligible for free school meals are coming to school with mouldy bread, empty wraps and in some cases nothing at all, according to teachers who told the Guar...

10/11/2022

Cyber criminals have World Cup Qatar 2022 in their sights

10/11/2022

World Cup stadium workers ‘had their money stolen and lives ruined’, says rights group
Report on conditions in Qatar alleges labour abuses are widespread and calls on Fifa to set up compensation fundMigrant workers who constructed stadiums for the World Cup in Qatar have endured “persistent and widespread labour rights violations”, which include nationality-based discrimination, illegal recruitment practices and, in some cases, unpaid wages, according to allegations in a new report by human rights group Equidem.While the report also documents a number of cases of good practice, including “adequate channels for reporting concerns with working conditions”, good access to healthcare, satisfactory safety measures and decent living conditions, Equidem’s findings conclude that Qatar has been a “hostile environment” for stadium workers. Continue reading...

Report on conditions in Qatar alleges labour abuses are widespread and calls on Fifa to set up compensation fundMigrant workers who constructed stadiums for the World Cup in Qatar have endured “persistent and widespread labour rights violations”, which include nationality-based discrimination, i...

10/11/2022

The 3 best UK cities for AI jobs
The UK has been at the cutting edge of artificial intelligence (AI) innovation from the very beginning. In fact, the earliest successful AI program was written in 1951 by Christopher Strachey, later the director of the Programming Research Group at the University of Oxford.
As the sector has grown and developed over the last 70 years, so too have AI job opportunities. New roles such as data scientist, big data engineer, software architect, and machine learning engineer are becoming more in demand.
But how did the UK become an AI epicentre? It has a large pool of talent and world-class academic institutions offering degrees in AI including Imperial College London, The University of Edinburgh, and the University of Manchester. Naturally, top AI companies are attracted to the emerging talent pipeline, and have settled here in their droves.
The total number of AI companies (startups and scaleups) in the UK now exceeds 2,000, which is double that of three years ago. This impressive expansion is not going to slow down anytime soon.
AI jobs driven by industry
According to Gartner, global AI software revenues will reach $62bn this year, more than a 20% increase over last year. And the research group has good news for the UK too, predicting that AI could deliver a 22% boost to the UK economy by 2030.​​ This is more important than ever as we face rising inflation rates, a cost of living crisis, and fears of a recession in the not-so-distant future.
The UK government is firmly on board too. In February, the Department for Digital, Culture, Media, and Sport pledged up to £23m in government funding to create more AI conversion courses that will help young people from underrepresented groups to kick-start their careers in the field.
This investment in widening education and opportunity is just one of several steps in the 10-year AI national strategy, which aims to make Britain a world leader in AI.
There has never been a better time to think about future-proofing your career. And if you want to secure a job in an emerging sector with amazing growth potential, excellent salaries (£40,000-£70,000 for new graduates), and great job prospects, then AI should be right at the top of your list.
But, where are the top cities in the UK for AI jobs, and what companies are hiring at the moment? Let’s take a look.
London
Naturally, London is a hotspot for all things tech-related and AI is no different. The city is home to almost 1,300 AI companies – more than New York and double the combined number in Paris and Berlin.
On top of investment and talent, London has a secret ace up its sleeve: data. The London Datastore, a free data-sharing portal from the Mayor of London, provides everyone with access to more than 700 datasets on London. Top companies in the city include OneTrust, Graphcore, and Thought Machine.
Google is hiring a Solution Specialist AI/ML in the city now. You’ll form part of a central and highly specialised technical team that engages directly with customers and partners with a focus to accelerate the usage of conversational AI solutions on top of the Google Cloud Platform.
Manchester
In 2020, a world-first AI study found that Manchester outperforms all other major UK cities in fields including AI and data, cybersecurity, ecommerce, and IoT.
In the same year, the city launched the Greater Manchester AI Foundry, a £6m project that combines business innovation expertise and leading AI research from Manchester Metropolitan University, Lancaster University, University of Manchester and the University of Salford to help SMEs create new AI products and services. The city is quickly becoming synonymous with AI thanks to companies such as Peak AI, Wolf Logic ltd and Neoteric.
Peak AI is hiring in the city now. The Solutions Architect will build technical solution architectures using Peak’s services, create technical specifications for solution designs centred around deep operations and supply chain problems, with rigorous performance monitoring systems included.
Cambridge
Cambridge was recently named as the UK’s most “AI-ready city” in a study by software analytics company SAS. The study found that Cambridge scored the highest on its AI-readiness Index, which ranks cities based on the number of AI-related jobs, R&D spend, GDP, business growth, and the number of relevant academic courses available.
Of course, it’s not unexpected that a cluster of high-tech companies would pop up next to one of the world’s leading universities. But what is it that makes Cambridge such a good place to work in AI? Well, most people cite the collaborative and friendly startuup environment where companies such as Darktrace, ConcertAI, and Wayve are thriving alongside giants such as Google and Apple.
Apple is hiring in Cambridge right now for an AI/ML Release Management Engineer. You’ll play a part in the next revolution in human-computer interaction, transforming the way people find their favourite movies and TV shows, watch sports, listen to music, interact with their smart home and much more.
Looking for an AI career? Explore thousands of opportunities on the UKTN Job Board
This article is part of a paid partnership with careers marketplace Jobbio to share the most exciting UK tech jobs with UKTN readers.
The post The 3 best UK cities for AI jobs appeared first on UKTN | UK Tech News.

The UK has been at the cutting edge of artificial intelligence (AI) innovation from the very beginning. In fact, the earliest successful AI program was written in 1951 by Christopher Strachey, later the director of the Programming Research Group at the University of Oxford. As the sector has grown a...

10/11/2022

Scrutinising AI requires holistic, end-to-end system audits

10/11/2022

England World Cup squad: Maddison makes cut with Wilson and Rashford
White, Gallagher, Walker and Phillips also in 26-man squadGuéhi, Tomori and Ward-Prowse not selected by managerGareth Southgate has taken the shock decision to include James Maddison in his England squad for the World Cup in Qatar. The Leicester playmaker, who has been in outstanding form in 2022, had feared he would be overlooked by a manager who has previously used him only once – as a substitute in the European Championship qualifying win over Montenegro in November 2019.Southgate also recalled Marcus Rashford, rewarding the Manchester United striker for his return to form, and found room for Ben White, Callum Wilson and Conor Gallagher. White will offer an option at right-back, with Reece James ruled out because of a knee injury, and will also provide depth in central defence, where Fikayo Tomori and Marc Guéhi have been excluded. Continue reading...

White, Gallagher, Walker and Phillips also in 26-man squadGuéhi, Tomori and Ward-Prowse not selected by managerGareth Southgate has taken the shock decision to include James Maddison in his England squad for the World Cup in Qatar. The Leicester playmaker, who has been in outstanding form in 2022, ...

10/11/2022

Poor call centre experiences could cost businesses up to 84% of returning customers.
Customers reveal that long call queues and dealing with an Interactive Voice Response system as their top call frustrations. Infinity, the global call intelligence and speech analytics platform, today announces the results of its ‘Moments That Matter’ survey, finding that 84% of customers would be less likely to return to a brand after a poor
The post Poor call centre experiences could cost businesses up to 84% of returning customers. appeared first on .

Customers reveal that long call queues and dealing with an Interactive Voice Response system as their top call frustrations. Infinity, the global call intelligence and speech analytics platform, today announces the results of its ‘Moments That Matter’ survey, finding that 84% of customers would ...

10/11/2022

Autumn Statement: Renewing SEIS and EIS top policy concern for startup founders
Updating the UK’s early-stage investment and enterprise tax relief initiatives is the most pressing legislative issue for UK startup founders ahead of the chancellor’s Autumn Statement, data has shown.
A poll of over 50 founders by the crowd investment platform Crowdcube found UK startup founders are calling for growth from the government without sacrificing environmental protection. The potential benefits of cutting EU red tape did not rank highly among the business founders.
Renewing or replacing the Enterprise Investment Scheme (EIS) and Seed Enterprise Investment Scheme (SEIS) beyond 2025 was chosen as a top three priority by 57% of founders.
EIS and SEIS are government-backed schemes that give tax breaks to startups and investors during the early-stage funding process. Former Chancellor Kwasi Kwarteng increased the amount that companies can raise using SEIS up to £250,000 – a two-thirds increase and a move that was widely welcomed by the UK startup and investor community.
Those changes appear to have survived the reversal of much of the ill-fated mini-budget.
“The founders who took our poll are the future of British business. As their companies grow, they will employ more people, create more wealth, and contribute more to our economy than almost any other type of company,” Darren Westlake, CEO and co-founder of Crowdcube.
“What’s clear is that while the short-term bottom-line boosting policies promoted by the previous administration are important, they are far from paramount.”
While the startups were broadly in favour of supporting economic growth, they stressed it cannot come at the cost of environmental safety. Some 53% of the participating founders put environmental protection in their top three priorities.
“Founders would rather see the economy managed in a way that is socially and environmentally sustainable than run with a flash-in-the-pan, growth-at-all-costs mindset,” added Westlake.
“In the development of successful, exciting policies like the Futures Fund, Rishi Sunak has already demonstrated a capacity and enthusiasm to support our sector and its aspirations.”
The post Autumn Statement: Renewing SEIS and EIS top policy concern for startup founders appeared first on UKTN | UK Tech News.

Updating the UK’s early-stage investment and enterprise tax relief initiatives is the most pressing legislative issue for UK startup founders ahead of the chancellor’s Autumn Statement, data has shown. A poll of over 50 founders by the crowd investment platform Crowdcube found UK startup founder...

10/11/2022

UK retailers not passing on tampon tax savings to women, report says
Exclusive: Abolition of 5% VAT on period products only resulted in 1% cut in prices at most, research findsWomen were shortchanged by the abolition of the “tampon tax” in 2021 as the saving was not passed on in full by retailers in the form of lower prices, according to a report.Rishi Sunak scrapped the 5% VAT rate on tampons when he was chancellor, and the change took effect from 1 January 2021. Continue reading...

Exclusive: Abolition of 5% VAT on period products only resulted in 1% cut in prices at most, research findsWomen were shortchanged by the abolition of the “tampon tax” in 2021 as the saving was not passed on in full by retailers in the form of lower prices, according to a

10/11/2022

Founders listen up: funds are always there to be spent
Written by Sam Keisner, Head of Venture, Startup giants PLC Read this, take a deep breath and get busy on your concept to maximise chances of funding in a recession. Everywhere you look right now, you’ll see the marketplace being described as ‘in correction’. This means that company valuation multiples decrease with investor confidence –
The post Founders listen up: funds are always there to be spent appeared first on .

Written by Sam Keisner, Head of Venture, Startup giants PLC Read this, take a deep breath and get busy on your concept to maximise chances of funding in a recession. Everywhere you look right now, you’ll see the marketplace being described as ‘in correction’. This means that company valuation ...

10/11/2022

Next buys Made.com scraps for £3m just one year after £775m IPO
Clothing brand Next has bought the Made.com brand and intellectual property for £3.4m after the beleaguered furniture ecommerce company entered administration.
Next, which trades on the London Stock Exchange, has agreed to purchase the remaining IP and the rest of the brand of Made for £3.4m, a far cry from the £775m value given to the online retailer at the time of its IPO last year.
“Having run an extensive process to secure the future of the business, we are deeply disappointed that we have reached this point and how it will affect all our stakeholders, including employees, customers, suppliers and shareholders,” said Susanne Given, chair of Made.com.
“We appreciate and deeply regret the frustration that MDL (Made.com) going into administration will have caused for everyone.”
Prior to entering administration, Made.com sought a buyer as a late effort in saving the company but none of the interested parties could meet the appropriate timeline for the deal.
It is not yet clear if Next will keep any of Made’s more than 500 jobs.
The writing had been on the wall for some time at Made.com after the ecommerce company cancelled new customer orders and its shares were suspended.
It saw a surge in sales during lockdowns that proved temporary and shares in Made.com fell steadily after its IPO. Analysts have said its business model was flawed, with its reliance on more than 200 factories resulting in orders being deprioritised during global supply chain disruption.
It then turned to stocking up warehouses with its inventory, instead of the made-to-order model on which it was founded.
The post Next buys Made.com scraps for £3m just one year after £775m IPO appeared first on UKTN | UK Tech News.

Clothing brand Next has bought the Made.com brand and intellectual property for £3.4m after the beleaguered furniture ecommerce company entered administration. Next, which trades on the London Stock Exchange, has agreed to purchase the remaining IP and the rest of the brand of Made for £3.4m, a fa...

10/11/2022

Loan charge contractors hit with fresh loan repayment request from new firm

10/11/2022

England thrash sorry India to set up T20 World Cup final against Pakistan
Semi-final: England, 170-0, bt India, 168-5, by 10 wicketsHales (86*) and Buttler (80*) finish off India alone in superb styleEngland somersaulted and cartwheeled their way to a stunning and historic thrashing of India in Adelaide to rocket into the T20 World Cup final, as Alex Hales and Jos Buttler took what at the halfway stage looked a testing target and toyed with it like a cat might a ball of wool, making it look approximately as threatening, to lead their side home with all 10 wickets and fully four overs to spare.Chasing 169, Hales (who scored 86 off 47) and Buttler (80 off 49) produced not just the largest but in any sense you like the greatest opening partnership in England’s T20 history (Hales has now been involved in all of England’s top five). By the end India were a rabble; there was an all-run four, vanishingly rare in this format, when Mohammed Shami fielded and tried to toss the ball to a teammate but missed, and another boundary when Buttler skied the ball over mid-off and Suryakumar Yadav not only dropped the catch – a difficult one, to be fair, with the ball dropping over his shoulder – but shovelled the ball a further 10 yards to the rope. Continue reading...

Semi-final: England, 170-0, bt India, 168-5, by 10 wicketsHales (86*) and Buttler (80*) finish off India alone in superb styleEngland somersaulted and cartwheeled their way to a stunning and historic thrashing of India in Adelaide to rocket into the T20 World Cup final, as Alex Hales and Jos Buttler...

10/11/2022

The latest in Collaborative Interactive Flat Panel Displays with Vivitek’s new NovoTouch EK Series
Vivitek, the visual display brand for all meeting spaces, is set to bring energy into meetings and lessons with the new 4K UHD All-In-One NovoTouch EK Series. The new panels offer exceptional touch performance and features NovoConnect Wireless Collaboration and NovoDS Digital Signage functionalities. The range comprises of 65”, 75” and 86” panel sizes. As
The post The latest in Collaborative Interactive Flat Panel Displays with Vivitek’s new NovoTouch EK Series appeared first on .

Vivitek, the visual display brand for all meeting spaces, is set to bring energy into meetings and lessons with the new 4K UHD All-In-One NovoTouch EK Series. The new panels offer exceptional touch performance and features NovoConnect Wireless Collaboration and NovoDS Digital Signage functionalities...

10/11/2022

Mortgage repossessions up 90% as families warned of ‘ticking time bomb’
Rishi Sunak urged to act as landlord repossession claims also shoot up

Rishi Sunak urged to act as landlord repossession claims also shoot up

10/11/2022

Silicon Valley Bank takes stake in Founders Forum Group
Silicon Valley Bank has taken a part ownership stake in Founders Forum Group for an undisclosed sum.
Founders Forum is a community of startup founders that run events in London, New York, Berlin, and Singapore. It is also one of the co-hosts of London Tech Week.
The deal will see Silicon Valley Bank become Founders Forum’s lead partner at events.
“The partnership will enable us to continue to improve the quality and depth of our events every year and further broaden our transatlantic reach,” said Brent Hoberman, co-founder and exec chair of Founders Forum Group.
“In addition, we will look to launch more ventures in Europe and explore opportunities to do this with Silicon Valley Bank.”
Erin Platts, CEO and head of EMEA of Silicon Valley Bank UK, said: “This exciting global partnership and part-ownership stake is an investment in our ongoing relationship with Founders Forum and commitment to support the next generation of entrepreneurs, from early-stage startups and scaleups, to large corporations and investors.”
Platts will join Founders Forum Group’s board. Hoberman has co-founded multiple UK tech startups, including now-bust ecommerce company Made.com, leaving the company before its IPO last year.
The post Silicon Valley Bank takes stake in Founders Forum Group appeared first on UKTN | UK Tech News.

Silicon Valley Bank has taken a part ownership stake in Founders Forum Group for an undisclosed sum. Founders Forum is a community of startup founders that run events in London, New York, Berlin, and Singapore. It is also one of the co-hosts of London Tech Week. The deal will see Silicon Valley

10/11/2022

All means all when it comes to encryption

10/11/2022

US midterm elections 2022: both Senate and House remain in balance as counting continues – live
Latest updates and results after Joe Biden hails ‘good day’ for democracy as Democrats outperform expectations in US midterm electionsUS midterm elections results 2022 – liveCNN’s Fredreka Schouten reports that allegations of intimidation or harassment of Arizona voters continued, with a total of 21 complaints – including one threatening government officials — being forward to federal and state law enforcement, according to information released yesterday. She writes:One of the 21 complaints involved a threat against government officials. The 22 October email, which said it was a warning to “Corrupt and Treasonous Government Officials”, mentioned the violence of the French Revolution and promised to use property tax records to find workers’ homes. The secretary of state’s office has referred it to the FBI. All of the complaints forwarded to federal and state law enforcement so far involve reports of alleged intimidation before election day.Depending on the outcome of other races that still haven’t been called, Georgia may end up being Republicans’ last chance to deny Democrats a Senate majority. Republican Herschel Walker performed significantly worse than Governor Brian Kemp, who easily won re-election Tuesday while Walker failed to crack 50% of the vote.Republicans turning out to vote for Kemp may have helped pull Walker’s scandal-plagued campaign close to 50% — meaning he could have a harder time rallying support on his own in the runoff. Continue reading...

Latest updates and results after Joe Biden hails ‘good day’ for democracy as Democrats outperform expectations in US midterm electionsUS midterm elections results 2022 – liveCNN’s Fredreka Schouten reports that allegations of intimidation or harassment of Arizona voters continued, with a tot...

10/11/2022

Bridgend marine technology integrator completes MBO
A Bridgend-based technology service provider for the marine sector has completed a management buyout (MBO) with a seven-figure package from the Development Bank and HSBC UK. Established in 2019, Avantis has used the equity investment from the Development Bank to complete the MBO from current owners Envoy and Partners with young entrepreneur Thomas David taking
The post Bridgend marine technology integrator completes MBO appeared first on .

A Bridgend-based technology service provider for the marine sector has completed a management buyout (MBO) with a seven-figure package from the Development Bank and HSBC UK. Established in 2019, Avantis has used the equity investment from the Development Bank to complete the MBO from current owners....

10/11/2022

Faradai raises £2m as climate tech funding keeps momentum
Net zero intelligence company Faradai has raised $2.4m (£2.1m) in the latest fundraise for climate tech, which has been significantly backed recently despite a wider tech downturn.
Founded in 2017, Faradai generates energy intelligence data for large enterprises to monitor their carbon emissions and improve efficiency.
More and more companies in the UK are making net zero pledges, which supports the growth of startups like Faradai, which specialises in providing climate insight in line with net zero goals.
However, according to the company founders, Sahin Caglayan, Burak Sefer, and Utku Simitli, “setting targets is only the first step. Constructing a credible and achievable plan for monitoring, reducing, or eliminating Scope 1, 2 and 3 emissions is a huge challenge for even the largest organisations”.
The company said: “With Faradai’s real-time AI-powered prediction engine and IoT-powered data acquisition capabilities, Faradai provides science-based methodologies to define an actionable pathway of decarbonisation activities and achieve its customers’ net zero ambitions.”
The new funding came from Sangha Capital, Edenbase, ACTAI Ventures, Goldacre, and EthAum Ventures. Investors from Goldman Sachs UK also participated.
The backing of Faradai marks yet another investment into UK climate tech, which in November alone has seen a lot of support where other sectors in tech have struggled.
Other UK climate startups that received investments this month include Carbon Re, which raised £4.2m, and Zellar, which raised £600,000 at a £33m valuation. Both firms, like Faradai, provide insight into company carbon emissions.
Alternative battery startup LiNa Energy also saw a funding round this month, in which it raised £3m.
Tech Nation in its Climate Tech Report 2022 found that UK investment into the sector was on course to double compared to the previous year.
The post Faradai raises £2m as climate tech funding keeps momentum appeared first on UKTN | UK Tech News.

Net zero intelligence company Faradai has raised $2.4m (£2.1m) in the latest fundraise for climate tech, which has been significantly backed recently despite a wider tech downturn. Founded in 2017, Faradai generates energy intelligence data for large enterprises to monitor their carbon emissions an...