Fusion power surges as China unveils its top reactor and a U.S. startup breaks ground. Google pledges $6B for India’s green data center. Quidnet’s “Earth battery” and Canadian offshore wind add momentum to clean energy tech.

Microsoft joined JPMorgan in a $210M carbon loan deal. China launched the world’s largest hydropower dam. UN urged tech to power data centers with renewables. Fusion gains momentum, while U.S. small solar faces tax pressure.

Google struck a $3B hydropower deal, and Microsoft boosted carbon removal buys. U.S. solar panel makers seek tariffs on Asian imports. Europe’s deadly heatwave escalates wildfires, raising urgent concerns over air-conditioning access and public safety.

China’s clean energy dominance grows as the EU commits €852M to EV battery manufacturing. A global tribunal recognizes access to a healthy climate as a human right, while U.S. wind projects face new threats from proposed budget cuts and political resistance.

Trump’s tax bill endangers Chinese clean-tech and AI funding, heightening U.S.–China energy tensions; IACHR ruled climate inaction violates rights; EU formalizes 2040 carbon credits; Europe’s heatwave and Pakistan’s wind failures expose adaptation flaws.

New York’s move to build its first nuclear plant in decades signals a shift back to reliable baseload clean energy. As renewables face demand pressures, more states are reconsidering nuclear as a stable, zero-carbon solution for resilience.

Cuts to U.S. hydrogen tax credits risk investor pullback, slowing clean energy progress. Meanwhile, the EU’s retreat from 2040 climate goals under pressure shows rising tension between climate ambition and economic demands.

A record heatwave in Iceland and Greenland reveals accelerating Arctic thaw and rising climate risk. Meanwhile, fusion startup Proxima secures $148M in funding—signaling strong investor interest in scalable and long-term clean energy tech.

The IEA projects $3.3 trillion in global energy investment, driven by clean tech growth. Yet U.S. policy rollbacks and surging AI-related electricity demand raise concerns about long-term climate progress and the resilience of energy infrastructure.

Europe’s nuclear expansion reshapes global energy trade, as relaxed carbon policies gain ground. Advances in hydrogen, carbon capture, and battery tech accelerate innovation, driving fierce competition across the climate tech landscape.

Republican efforts to repeal the IRA raise concerns over U.S. clean energy growth. Meanwhile, Microsoft’s biochar and green cement initiatives push carbon removal forward, as Europe’s relaxed tariffs reshape global climate trade flows.

Republican moves to weaken the Inflation Reduction Act shake investor confidence, prompting clean tech firms to reassess U.S. plans. Meanwhile, global momentum grows with key projects like Denmark’s e-methanol plant and Google’s carbon initiatives.

A UK agency reveals real-world geoengineering trials, signaling a shift in climate intervention strategies. Alongside this, Google’s new nuclear energy partnership highlights growing tech-sector engagement in solving the climate crisis.

Indonesia’s 10GW nuclear plan and the world’s strongest fusion magnet signal a global nuclear revival. Meanwhile, FASB draft rules and IRA-related project cancellations raise new risks for carbon credit markets and U.S. climate investment.

Climate finance and carbon markets expand despite political resistance, driven by major investments from New York State, Google, and Microsoft. Meanwhile, Trump’s policy shifts disrupt U.S. climate efforts and strain global cooperation.

A shift from climate pledges to action is taking shape, with Microsoft’s $800M carbon removal deal and Apple’s plan to cut emissions 60% by 2030. At the same time, fusion progress from TAE signals rising momentum for next-gen clean energy.

AI is increasingly used to accelerate clean energy deployment, with Google addressing grid delays. But the IEA warns AI’s emission impact depends on how it’s managed—offering both opportunity and risk for the global energy system.

A sharp policy shift is underway as new U.S. tariffs threaten clean tech supply chains, a major climate fund is dismantled, and international climate aid is withdrawn—signaling a coordinated rollback with far-reaching global consequences.

The UN’s expansion of Paris crediting rules, major fusion breakthroughs, and Airbus’s hydrogen aircraft push reflect a global shift from climate policy to tech-driven solutions—signaling steady momentum for innovation-led climate action.

The EU unveiled decarbonization plans for steel and metals, while over $900M was pledged to clean energy at the SEforALL Forum. Beyond Aero also advanced hydrogen-electric jet tech, signaling growing momentum in green aviation.