Coreshell, a battery materials startup, revealed a breakthrough this week that could lower the cost of lithium-ion batteries while reducing reliance on China.
Investors bet the startup’s algorithms, which feed on satellite data, will fill a significant gap in the methane market.
The cement startup promises to slash carbon emissions in the process, helping the company raise a $6.5 million seed round.
The young automotive company raised $5.4 million and added a Tesla co-founder to its board.
The Mexico City-based startup raised a seed round to expand its solar installation platform.
The largest funding rounds raised by startups are becoming rarer and rarer. For upstart companies working on the future of energy, however, the market is surprisingly strong. The venture deceleration,
The financial regulator won’t require publicly traded companies to report indirect emissions, but the rules help the U.S. catch up with its peers.
The SEC’s much debated rule has already boosted a burgeoning class of startups that seek to help companies measure, track and report their greenhouse gas emissions.
The collaborative, known as Venx, allows Boston VCs to share offices, pitch meetings, and insights.
The Nest co-founders’ latest startup quickly incorporated customer feedback, arriving at not just new hardware but a tweaked business model, too.
Despite automakers like Toyota and Honda pushing fuel-cell vehicles, hydrogen’s future lies elsewhere.
The company draws heavily on drilling techniques pioneered by the oil and gas industry and has a deal with Google to provide carbon-free power.
Clairity is one of the latest entrants into the direct air capture market, where companies compete to remove carbon dioxide from the atmosphere at the lowest cost.
The startup is relying on automation to speed design and quoting of residential heat pump installations.
The material could drastically improve the durability of existing fuel cell designs while also improving the efficiency of hydrogen production by 15%-20%.
The indoor farming startup uses repurposed warehouse robots to grow produce for Amazon Fresh.
To understand what’s happening with seed rounds in 2024, TechCrunch+ spoke with three seasoned investors who offered advice for founders looking to raise.
The startup is betting that software can supplant manufacturing precision in its quest to deliver reliable, inexpensive fusion power.
Transformers are everywhere on the electrical grid, and they'll need new tech to realize the "internet of power."
The SaaS startup, which provides software to solar installers, reportedly missed its growth targets for the past year.
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