From the Editor

We need to take action on climate change, and we need to do it now. Last month's IPCC report spelled that message out loudly and clearly, warning us just how little time there is left to reduce emissions of greenhouse gases enough to limit global warming to 1.5°C. As the world's eyes are on the preparations for COP26 in Glasgow, we decided to dedicate this edition to the single biggest issue facing us all today, whether it's in policy, industry, finance, science or on an individual level: the need to stop climate change and secure humanity's future.


In his foreword, IKE CEO Professor Sa'ad Sam Medhat explores how disruptive innovation can help in the fight against climate change and the positive impact responsible innovation can have.


We also look into ambitious government strategies for green recovery: the US's $550bn clean energy investment bill, which hopes to modernise everything from power generation to public transport, and the UK's hydrogen strategy, which aims to generate £4bn in private investment for cleaner energy infrastructure by 2030.


Elsewhere, we explore the power private-sector and foreign direct investment holds in supporting climate action, and take a look at sustainable technology innovations coming out of small and medium-sized businesses supported by regional funding.


Susanne Hauner, publisher

We need to take action on climate change, and we need to do it now. Last month's IPCC report spelled that message out loudly and clearly, warning us just how little time there is left to reduce emissions of greenhouse gases enough to limit global warming to 1.5°C.


As the world's eyes are on the preparations for COP26 in Glasgow, we decided to dedicate this edition to the single biggest issue facing us all today, whether it's in policy, industry, finance, sicence or on an individual level: the need to stop climate change and secure humanity's future.


In his foreword, IKE CEO Professor Sa'ad Sam Medhat explores how disruptive innovation can help in the fight against climate change and the positive impact responsible innovation can have.


We also look into ambitious government strategies for green recovery: the US's $550bn clean energy investment bill, which hopes to modernise everything from power generation to public transport, and the UK's hydrogen strategy, which aims to generate £4bn in private investment for cleaner energy infrastructure by 2030.


Elsewhere, we explore thepower private-sector and foreign direct investment holds in supporting climate action, and take a look at sustainable technology innovations coming out of small and medium-sized businesses supported by regional funding.


Susanne Hauner, publisher

Go to article: Home | It's time to actGo to article: From the editorGo to article: ContentsGo to article: Can transformative innovations become our climate saviour?Go to article: IPCC’s stark warnings are no reason for resignationGo to article: How much could sea levels rise in your city?Go to article: We must re-think energy infrastructure to reach net zero by 2050Go to article: AI can accelerate the energy transition, but barriers to adoption remainGo to article: UK hydrogen strategy aims to generate £4bn in private investment by 2030Go to article: A $550bn clean energy effortGo to article: Why investors can’t wait to take climate actionGo to article: Can business step in where governments have failed?Go to article: Tidal stream power: the UK's next renewables success story?Go to article: Cornish enterprises harness Earth’s resources to secure a greener futureGo to article: On the grid: The smart tech driving green city evolutionGo to article: Transformation or evolution: what’s the difference?Go to article: About Brite Innovation Review