That was almost everyday life for monarchs again: King Charles broke ground for a new research laboratory in Cambridge.
In his first public appearance after his coronation, King Charles III. devoted himself to one of his favorite topics: climate protection. The monarch on Tuesday broke ground on a new laboratory at Cambridge University designed to accelerate aviation’s net-zero emissions target. In a short speech, the 74-year-old reported his “enormous admiration” for the work of the researchers.
The goal of the Whittle lab is to halve the time it takes to develop key technologies to achieve net zero in air transport and energy. Until now, it has taken six to eight years for new technologies to be considered for commercial use. Charles also met representatives of the aviation industry and government in Cambridge and discussed with them possible paths to a sustainable industry.
The king was crowned in a lavish ceremony in London on Saturday alongside his wife Queen Camilla. On Sunday, the couple was celebrated with a grand coronation concert at Windsor Castle. Charles has been committed to nature and climate protection for decades.
Source: Stern
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