Here Are The Top Trends That Will Shape Climate Tech In 2023


credit: Flickr

"In 2022, we saw climate change wreak havoc on the world, and as a result 2023 will be defined by a Pandora's box of climate technologies," says the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.

In a new report, MIT Technology Review lays out what it sees as the top four trends that will shape the climate tech industry in the next decade.

Among them: Lawmakers will pass laws to increase the use of climate technologies such as artificial intelligence and hyperspectral remote imaging.

Engineers will flock to climate tech companies to bring new technologies to the table.

Carbon credits will face a major challenge: The cost of carbon credits is expected to rise to 3,000% in the next decade, and there are many issues with the strategy, including the fact that the Earth doesn't have enough land to offset all of society's carbon emissions.

"These critical assessments need advanced data acquisition and analysis, prompting opportunities for the climate tech industry's innovations," writes MIT Technology Review. Read the Entire Article


Selected Grant News Headlines

A customized collection of grant news from foundations and the federal government from around the Web.

Rivne: A Beacon of Sustainability in a Time of Turmoil

The Ukrainian city of Rivne is trying to become the first city in the world to be carbon neutral by 2030, the Guardian reports. According to the Telegraph, Ukraine has been grappling with a lack...more

Media Advisory

The UN will hold its first-ever forum on science, technology, and innovation for sustainable development in May, with the goal of harnessing the "power of science, technology, and innovation to...more

Partnership Opportunities to Transform Food Systems

With the world's ever-growing population and ever-changing eating habits, the world's food supply is in real danger of running out of food, according to a new report from the UN Food and Agriculture...more

Making connections for climate change and mental health

Climate change isn't just bad for humans, it's bad for our mental health as well, according to a new report from Imperial College London. The study, published in the Proceedings of the National...more

Resource Innovation Institute Releases Best Practices Guide For Integrating Controls and ...

"The technologies serving Controlled Environment Agriculture have advanced at an exhilarating pace over the past decade," Rob Eddy, resource efficiency Horticulturist at the Resource Innovation...more

Sustainability: More Than Just Preventing Climate Change

When you think of sustainability, you probably think of things like meeting the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs. But there's...more

Conduent Collaborates with Microsoft on Generative Ai to Drive Innovation in Business ...

Conduent, a global technology-led business solutions and services company, has announced an innovation initiative with Microsoft that will use Microsoft Azure OpenAI Service to bring the power of...more

Partnerships Drive Global Decarbonization of Heavy Industry

India and Sweden are teaming up to help the world's steel, cement, and construction industries cut their greenhouse-gas emissions by 50% by 2030, the Guardian reports. According to a press...more

EPD Capstone Project: Strengthening Food Systems' Resilience to Climate Change in Africa

"I felt like I was in a Lion King scene, seeing the views of the African desert." That's how Rafaella Moreira Lopes describes her experience during spring break in Namibia, where she studied the...more

Definition and Characteristics of Climate-Adaptive Cities: a Systematic Review

How do cities fare in the face of climate change? According to a study published in the journal BMC Public Health, they can either be "resilient" or "resilient"with "resilient" cities becoming more...more





Rivaayat is an initiative by Shri Ram College of Commerce, Delhi to revive various dying art form and solve innumerable problems faced by the artisans. Rivaayat began with reviving a 20,000-year-old art form of pottery that is a means of survival for 600 families residing in Uttam Nagar, Delhi.