Advocates of clean energy believe that failing to address energy issues could lead to catastrophic consequences for the planet.

During fundraising, I found that many investors were eager to learn about climate change solutions, indicating a growing awareness and interest in the sector.

The tech industry will invest more in power generation than the traditional power generation industry due to its rapid growth and demand for energy.

The environmental regulations established in the 1960s and 1970s, while necessary at the time, have now become obstacles to building new housing and clean energy infrastructure, which are essential for addressing current challenges like climate change.

Investors are showing a strong interest in climate change startups, recognizing that addressing climate change presents both a significant challenge and a major opportunity for value creation.

The cost of solar energy has become lower than fossil fuels, driving a shift towards renewable energy sources. This transition is essential as the demand for energy continues to grow, necessitating rapid advancements in energy technology.

The modern environmental movement identifies the correct problem of finite resources but fails to propose appealing solutions for economic growth. To make clean technologies cost competitive, we need to massively lower their prices through subsidies and innovation until the innovation curve is crossed.

The Department of Energy under the Obama administration facilitated technical innovation by supporting startups focused on improving battery technology and solar power, which could benefit future generations.

Regulatory barriers are hindering the construction of essential energy infrastructure, such as nuclear and natural gas power plants, at a time when energy is critically needed.