Editor’s Note: This article was co-published with Climate Proof, a publication on climate adaptation tech and policy. Los Angeles is burning, as it has been …
If not a miracle, it’s going to take something close to reach what scientists say is a crucial milestone for climate action by …
Big Tech is going all-in on nuclear power. This week, Amazon inked new agreements to build small-scale nuclear reactors known as SMRs to …
With Hurricane Helene’s damage estimates as high as $160 billion, US homeowners and municipalities face an increasingly stark reality: Traditional insurance models are …
Asset owners want to invest in climate solutions, but capital markets need to make it easier to do so, a new report from S2G Ventures says.
As the EPA releases $27 billion in grants to jumpstart America’s green transition, it’s creating hurdles and challenges for lender and project developers.
Heavy industry, such as steel, aluminum, cement and chemical manufacturing, makes up a quarter of US emissions, and 20% of global emissions. Those industrial processes, which rely on high heat generated by fossil fuels, are notoriously difficult to decarbonize. But clean tech startups Cambridge Electrical Cement and GlassPoint are making headway.
Impact investors have growing concerns over the coordinated, conservative attacks on environmental, social and governance, or ESG, factors, as well as diversity, equity and inclusion, or DEI.
Startup AeroShield Materials lands $14.5 million “moonshot” grant from DOE for energy-saving windows and doors
Innovative financial services and blockchain/Web3 solutions are a passport to greater climate resilience, writes Scott Onder, Mercy Corps’ chief investment officer
ImpactAlpha, Oct. 6 – Blockchain eco-warriors descended on Medellin, Colombia last week to stake a claim for the role the technology can play in …
