Elemental Excelerator is currently accepting applications from climate tech startups to become a part of its 13th cohort and receive up to $3 million in funding to scale up “climate solutions with deep community impact.” In addition to the funding, the organization will also provide the approved startups with “tailored, … [continued]
In November, the CleanTechnica team traveled to Edinburgh, Scotland, to cover the 2018 Climate Launchpad Global Grand Final event. This event, bringing together hundreds of participants from as many countries, is billed as the “global green business competition.” It’s a fascinating event, full of energy and innovation from climate-focused entrepreneurs and experts.
Hawaii’s Elemental Excelerator just announced its 2018 cohort, with companies focused on water, grid, solar, mobility, and ag solutions for Hawaii and beyond.
The Italian firm Energy Dome’s “CO2 Batteries” deploy carbon dioxide to cut the cost of long duration energy storage systems for wind farms and solar arrays.
Thanks to a new Series B funding round, Energy Dome is a position to bring its low-cost, long-duration energy storage to the world.
Sol Systems is partnering with Google to bring more renewable energy to the Carolinas in a way that promotes social justice.
Amazon and Apple have announced more efforts toward climate stabilization, equity and inclusion, and deeper decarbonization in the past month and a half. The tech giants have plenty to clean up, but they’ve also been leaders in the adoption of clean renewable energy. I wrote about Apple’s latest climate work … [continued]
The sleeping giant of geothermal energy in the US is about to get a wake-up call.
We say it here at CleanTechnica all the time — The Future is Now. We have all the solutions we really need to fix the climate crisis. The tech, the economics, the “curb appeal” … it’s all there. So why isn’t it happening everywhere, all the time? One of the … [continued]
Energy solutions that satisfy the desires of both environmentalists and oil and gas engineers are few and far between. In fact, the only mutually compatible solution might be geothermal technology. Whereas solar and wind power bypass any necessary involvement from the oil and gas industry, the nature of geothermal tech … [continued]
