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A bundled climate change product could be sold to enterprises including carbon offsets, carbon sequestration, solar installations, and other climate services.
Elad Gil • Products I Wish Existed, 2020 Edition
business as usual
business unusual
Established “Big Four” accounting firms like KPMG and Deloitte, as well as tech giants like Salesforce, are creating tools for Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) accounting that help measure the carbon footprint of firms, among other things. Some companies combine carbon measurement with a portal for purchasing offsets, such as the Atlanta... See more
Holly Jean Buck • Decarbonization as a Service
• The Green World: As a reaction to strong public opinion, scarce natural resources, and strict international regulations, companies will push a strong ethical and ecological agenda.
Nikita Duggal • Future of Work: What Job Roles Will Look Like In 10 Years [Updated]
B2B over B2C (for now) to reach impact at scale. We strongly believe in the mounting pressures from regulators, investors and individuals that require companies globally and across industries to adopt net-zero strategies. While many consumers welcome B2C solutions, we believe there’s even more urgency to act and impact to be had in this emerging an... See more
Creandum • Time to cool the planet — Creandum’s perspective on Climate Tech
Once the data was public, companies worked quickly to improve their sustainability practices.
Joel Gurin • Open Data Now: The Secret to Hot Startups, Smart Investing, Savvy Marketing, and Fast Innovation (Business Books)
Veritree is in its early days, but it hopes to become “an operating system for the restoration economy,” in Emsley’s words. An “Initial Tree Offering” was used to raise money for a “First Edition Forest,” which features trees in Madagascar, Indonesia, Nepal, Kenya, Senegal, and Haiti. The appeal for corporations hoping to make good on their net-zer... See more
Holly Jean Buck • Decarbonization as a Service
When possible, it should be cheaper because it’s green.
Dan Frommer • What happens to sustainability and ‘clean’ consumption after all this?
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