Climate Tech – Strategic Intelligence
Powered by ![]()
All the vital news, analysis, and commentary curated by our industry experts.
Climate Tech Strategic Report Overview
The ‘Climate Tech – Strategic Intelligence’ report assesses nine climate technologies that will help corporates cut emissions. Renewable energy and electrification are key to short-term emissions targets. Agritech, carbon capture and storage, nuclear, and hydrogen are key to achieving long-term emissions targets. Different companies across various sectors are investing time and resources in a variety of climate technologies based on which one is the most beneficial to them.
Climate Tech: Thematic Investment Assessment
Buy the Full Report to Know More about the Climate Tech Strategic Intelligence
| Leading Companies | · Jinko Solar
· Trina Solar · Iberdrola · Exelon · Enpal |
| Enquire & Decide | Discover the perfect solution for your business needs. Enquire now and let us help you make an informed decision before making a purchase. |
Climate Technologies for Achieving Short-Term Emissions Targets
Renewable energy, batteries and energy storage, electric vehicles and alternative fuels, and monitoring tools are the climate techs ready for deployment now and will help companies reduce emissions over the next five years.
Renewable energy: Switching to renewable energy is the key to phasing out fossil fuels from power generation and helping corporates achieve their 2030 targets. Investing in renewables by installing them onsite or through agreements with power suppliers will be one of the main ways companies achieve near-term emissions targets. Solar is scaling at a rapid rate and will be close to overtaking coal as the world’s leading source of power by 2035. Many companies are already choosing to install solar capacity onsite.
Companies with very large power demands may prefer to make deals that add to total renewable capacity to show that they are not crowding out other companies in the renewables market. Automotive, basic materials, business and consumer services, and consumer goods are a few of the sectors that should invest in renewable energy.
Buy the Full Report to Know More about Climate Tech for Achieving Short-Term Emissions Targets
Climate Technologies for Achieving Long-Term Emissions Targets
Agritech, green buildings, carbon capture and storage, nuclear SMRs, and hydrogen are the immature technologies that need to develop further but which will help achieve targets set for 2050.
Agritech: Agritech includes a broad array of technologies that address emissions sources specific to the agriculture industry. Precision agriculture, for example, uses robotics and drones to economize on the use of fertilizer. Methane inhibitors and alternative feeds, needed to cut livestock emissions, are only in the early stages of development. Agritech is not just important for the agriculture sector, but is also important for consumer goods companies, as ingredients contribute significantly to value chain emissions. Agriculture companies, covered in basic materials, should invest in agritech. Precision agriculture can improve farm efficiency and reduce the amount of fertilizers and pesticides needed.
Buy the Full Report to Know More about Climate Tech for Achieving Long-Term Emissions Targets
Climate Tech – Competitive Landscape
A few of the key players and start-ups in the renewable energy industry are:
- Jinko Solar
- Trina Solar
- Iberdrola
- Exelon
- Enpal
Climate Tech Industry Analysis by Players
Buy the Full Report to Know More about the Climate Tech Competitive Landscape
Scope
- The nine technologies covered in this report are renewable energy, batteries and energy storage, electric vehicles and alternative fuels, monitoring tools, agritech, green buildings, carbon capture and storage, nuclear small modular reactors, and hydrogen.
- Alongside overviews of each technology, this report also provides guidance on where companies in specific sectors should focus their time and resources.
Key Highlights
- Switching to cleaner sources of energy like solar and wind will be key to corporates achieving their 2030 targets. Solar is scaling at a rapid rate and will be close to overtaking coal as the world’s leading source of power by 2035. Many companies are already choosing to install solar capacity onsite.
- Automakers will continue to increase their output of electric vehicles, and companies in other sectors will need to cut emissions from their vehicle fleets and logistics. Electric and hybrid vehicles will make up a substantial percentage of all new light vehicle sales by 2030, according to GlobalData forecasts. However, alternative fuels like biofuels and e-fuels, which will be needed for heavier vehicles, will lack scale until the 2030s.
- Nuclear is being made more readily available to corporates in the form of small modular reactors (SMRs), which are small, pre-fabricated nuclear reactors. Some corporates already have SMRs on order, but they will not be in operation until nearer 2030, and the market is unlikely to scale in time to meet 2030 targets.
Reasons to Buy
Companies across all industries are under pressure to reduce their emissions. This report highlights nine technologies that can help businesses achieve emissions targets, both short-term and long-term, and identifies key players and relevant use cases.
AES
Air Liquide
Air Products
Aira
Alleo
Alliant
Altana
Amazon
Anglo American Platinum
Applied Materials
Arcadia
Astronergy
Aurora
BASF
Basin Electric Power Cooperative
BatterySmart
Bayer
BMW Group
BP
Budweiser
BYD
CALB
Canadian Natural
Canadian Solar
Carbon Capture
Carrier Global
CATL
Charm Industrial
Chevron
CISCO
CK Infrastructure
Climate for Life
ClimateAI
Commonwealth Fusion Systems
Corteva
CWP Global
Deep Sky
Dogtooth
Dow
Drax
DSM
Ecoflow
Econic Energy
Ecorobotix
Electric Hydrogen
Enbridge
Enel
Enhance
Enpal
Equinix
Exelon
ExxonMobil
Flash Forest
Fortescue
GE Hitachi
GEELY
General Fusion
GHGSAT
GHI
Gradient
Greengo
Greenlabs
GSK
H2 Green Steel
HaydenAI
Hermes
HitecVision
Honda
Hyme
Hysetco
Hyundai
Iberdrola
iCON Industries
International Airlines Group
JA Solar
JER Group
Jinko Solar
John Deere
Johnson & Johnson
Kairos Power
Kelvin
Kia
Kubota
Last Energy
LG Energy Solution
Linde
Loam
Longi
Lumio
Maersk
Marks and Spencer
Measurabl
Mercedes-Benz
Microsoft
Miovision
Mitsubishi
Mondelez
Montana Renewables
Natron
Naturgy Energy Group
Neste
Nestle
Newlight
Nextera Energy
NIBE Indstrier
Nuscale
NVEnergy
Nvidia
Occidental Petroleum
Octopus Energy
Ohmium
Oishii
Oklo
OMV Petrom
Panasonic
Perpetual Next
Pfizer
Plenty
Porsche
QCells
Quilt
Qvantum
RAG Australia
Redwood Materials
Rexel
Robert Bosch Stiftung
RWE
SAIC
Samsung SDI
Santos
Saudi Aramco
Schneider Electric
Shell
Sion Power
SK innovation
Slinftec
Span
SPIC
Standard Power
Stellantis
StoreDot
Sunfire
Syngenta
Taineng
Takeda
Tesla
Tomra
TotalEnergies
Toyota
Trina Solar
TW Solar
Verdox
Verkor
Virgin Atlantic
Volkswagen
Volvo
Walmart
Wasco
Winter Farm
World Energy
Xcimer
X-energy
Zap Energy
Table of Contents
Frequently asked questions
-
What are the climate techs to be deployed for achieving short-term emissions targets?
Renewable energy, batteries and energy storage, electric vehicles and alternative fuels, and monitoring tools are the climate techs ready for deployment now and will help companies reduce emissions over the next five years.
-
What are the climate techs to be deployed for achieving long-term emissions targets?
Agritech, green buildings, carbon capture and storage, nuclear SMRs, and hydrogen are the immature technologies that need to develop further but which will help achieve targets set for 2050.
-
Which are the key players and start-ups associated with the renewable energy industry?
A few of the key players and start-ups in the renewable energy industry are Jinko Solar, Trina Solar, Iberdrola, Exelon, and Enpal.
Get in touch to find out about multi-purchase discounts
reportstore@globaldata.com
Tel +44 20 7947 2745
Related reports
View more Technology reports

