Akshat Rathi is a Senior Reporter for Climate at Bloomberg News. He focuses on topics related to climate change, energy, and the environment, exploring the intersections of these critical issues. Akshat's work has been featured in a variety of prominent outlets, including Yahoo Finance Canada, The Washington Post, and Science Magazine.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
Akshat Rathi's coverage primarily focuses on energy, environment, finance & economy, and government & politics. He is heavily involved in covering the COP28 summit and climate change issues. Given his focus on government announcements and data citations, he would be responsive to pitches providing expert analysis or insights into policy decisions related to climate change mitigation strategies.
He may also find value in contributions that shed light on innovative renewable energy technologies or initiatives aimed at accelerating the transition away from fossil fuels.
Given his extensive reporting on COP28 and related topics like climate summits, carbon capture, and renewable energy, experts with a deep understanding of international environmental policies could resonate well with him.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Akshat Rathi, Chris Martlew, Jennifer Sealy
Sadiq Khan shares how he fought for environmental policies through a tumultuous decade as London’s mayor.
By: Akshat Rathi, Oscar Boyd
Gordon LaForge makes the case that, even as consensus falls apart on global problems, smaller groups will cooperate on international issues out of self interest.
By: Akshat Rathi, Oscar Boyd
Professor Emily Grubert joins the Zero podcast to discuss the difficulty of maintaining fossil-fuel supplies while clean energy is ramped up.
By: Oscar Boyd, Akshat Rathi
The world's response to the Iran war energy shock will shape our climate future. Eurasia Group Chairman Gerald Butts discusses how to pick the best path forward.
Solar power will be the single-largest source of electricity by 2032, BloombergNEF researchers said in their annual New Energy Outlook report.
By: Akshat Rathi, Olivia Rudgard
In an extensive interview about climate change and energy policy, Richard Tice dismissed the threat of global warming and doubled down on fossil fuels.
Richard Tice, Reform UK’s deputy leader, wants to revive Britain’s oil and gas industry and cut back on renewables.
By: Akshat Rathi, Emily Biuso, Olivia Rudgard
The business of adaptation—investing in climate resilience—is projected to be a $1.3 trillion market
As EVs and AI spur a rapid rise in electricity demand, innovators are developing solutions that could bring clean, stable power to people around the world.
By: Oscar Boyd, Akshat Rathi
Tzeporah Berman, chair of the Fossil Fuel Non-Proliferation Treaty Initiative, hopes to bring the most ambitious nations together to end the use of oil, gas and coal.
