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If you're in the market for an electric car, there's a company out there for you.
And if you're in the market for a smart home, there's a company out there for you.
And if you're in the market for a smart city, there's a company out there for you.
The latter two are part of New York Tech Week, which this year is focusing on the relationship between climate change, health, and tech, Fast Company reports.
The theme for the week, which runs through Friday, is "Smart Cities, Smart Life."
Here are some of the key takeaways from the event, which was put on by the Fenwick Law firm: AI is here to stay: "Even as it requires massive amounts of energy to power, it's promising to generate incredible new healthcare approaches through AI- assisted drug discovery and precision medicine, as well as advancements in climate change solutions in areas such as material science, electric vehicles, battery storage, and more."
Going green takes money: "In our capitalist reality, climate solutions must carry an economic incentive," writes Fenwick's Evan Bienstock.
"Corporations need to know they'll make money.
That might include living with worse air quality while getting on and Read the Entire Article
Selected Grant News Headlines
A customized collection of grant news from foundations and the federal government from around the Web.
"We're living in a time of poly crisis," says Stephanie Brobbey, a former private wealth lawyer and founder of the Good Ancestor Movement. "We need to shift the purpose of the economy from the...more
Stephanie Cohn Rupp, CEO of Veris Wealth Partners, has been named CEO Pursuing Leadership in Wealth Management, as well as Thought Leadership and Internal Diversity, Equality, and Inclusion Program...more
Funding for green projects is hard to come by in India, so the UK's British International Investment has come up with a solution: a $75 million "green bond." The bond, arranged by Symbiotics...more
The world's richest people are putting their money where their mouth is. The world's richest people, in fact, are putting their money where their mouth is. Bill and Melinda Gates have...more
The People's Bank of China says it will start allowing people in China to use the country's new digital currency instead of the country's traditional currency, the People's Bank of China reported on...more
Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer has signed a budget that she says is " fiscally responsible" without raising taxes. The $82.5 billion budget for fiscal year 2025which starts July 1funds public...more
The Ark River Valley LGBTQ+ Fund is accepting letters of intent through July to apply for a $10,000 grant. The fund is intended to be invested in projects that improve inclusivity, enhance access...more
"Our world faces a multitude of environmental, social, and societal challenges," an Indosuez spokesperson tells Impact Investor. "Our world faces a multitude of environmental, social, and...more
If you're born in the United Arab Emirates, chances are you have at least $1 million burning a hole in your pocket. That's because a 17-year-old there has turned a hobby into a...more
The Tony Elumelu Foundation, in partnership with UNICEF, IKEA, and the US State Department, has launched the BeGreen Africa program, which aims to " empower young and innovate entrepreneurs in waste...more
Social Entrepreneurship
Spotlight
Bloodbath on Biddle: Fear and Philanthropy
Dacy Rehding, an orphan who roamed the streets of Wyandotte looking for a playmate until it drove her mad, serves as the inspiration for Bloodbath on Biddle – this year’s Wyandotte Jaycees haunted house.
