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Just as more than 95% of climatescientists accept the truth of climate change, most corporate leaders recognize that their role in society has changed. Businesses know they have to go beyond reducing the incidental damage they do to the planet and actively join in building more just and prosperous communities.
Between the climate crisis and continued interruptions in the global energy supply chain, an increasing number of companies and governments are preparing to transition to more sustainable and diversified energy systems. Decarbonizing shipping. Energy innovations in waste recovery, housing, mobility, and more. Carbon markets.
After the world has collectively dragged its feet for far too long to slow down climate change, companies and governments are now championing a deceptively simple solution: filtering carbon dioxide out of the air and burying it deep underground, or turning it into everything from jet fuel to yoga mats.
Reflecting on the recent reports by climatescientists, warning that our world's temperature could surpass the critical threshold of 1.5°C Van der Weerd’s keynote focused on the need to establish common ground to drive effective decarbonization efforts.
That difference brought the two of us together, as a climatescientist and an investor, to discuss how industrial zones around the world could, within a few years, tell a drastically different story about our climate. We want financiers to commit $1 trillion USD annually to decarbonization and negative emissions technologies.
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