Webinar series for Private Equity: Register to join the second webinar now

Private Equity is entering a new era where value creation is increasingly shaped by two powerful forces: the rising expectations around climate action and the accelerating impact of artificial intelligence.

Our webinars are designed to help you navigate both with confidence, translating complexity into clear strategic opportunity. Our first webinar explored what's next for Private Equity and the SBTi. In case you missed it or would like a re-cap, you can watch a recording here:

Webinar 2: Future-ready AI for PE: Agents, energy use and portfolio resilience.

On: Wednesday 10th June

At: 14:00 BST

Artificial intelligence is advancing at unprecedented speed. Over the next decade generative AI, autonomous agents and emerging super agents will reshape how businesses create value. For Private Equity, this presents major opportunities for efficiency and growth as well as sustainability cost and operational risks.

As AI’s energy and water demands rise, software carbon intensity is becoming a material issue for funds and portfolio companies. PE firms need clear frameworks to assess AI’s environmental impact, understand its cost-benefit profile and build resilient, future‑ready adoption strategies.

In this second webinar in the series, experts from BIP.Verco and BIP will explore what the AI landscape may look like in 10 years and what Private Equity should be doing today. We’ll cover:

The future of generative AI, agents and super agents: and what this means for portfolio value creation
Software Carbon Intensity: Why AI’s energy and water demands matter and how to manage them
What a sustainability audit involves: and the outcomes PE teams should expect
Cost-benefit analysis of AI adoption across the portfolio
AI maturity assessments: Where your organisation stands and how to progress responsibly

The session will give your investment and portfolio teams the tools to drive value from AI responsibly, while safeguarding against operational and sustainability risks.