Akshat Rathi is a Senior Reporter for Climate at Bloomberg News. He specializes in covering climate change, energy policy, and sustainability, with a focus on the intersection of environmental issues and global energy markets. His work has been featured in a wide array of prominent publications, 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, Alastair Marsh, Olivia Rudgard
The British capital is baking as a heat wave sweeps through Europe.
The American administration is dismantling clean-energy policies, yet 90% of all new power-generating capacity added to the grid last year was made up of solar, wind and batteries.
By: Akshat Rathi, Annie Lee
Securing supplies of key raw materials has become a priority for the world’s largest manufacturer of electric vehicle batteries.
What is climate change doing to sport? And — given the emissions impact of some big events — what is sport doing to climate change?
China has a stranglehold on refining battery minerals, and customers such as Ford Motor Co. have warned in the past that processing is a bigger constraint on the industry than mining.
By: Summer Maxwell, Akshat Rathi
Over the next year, the naturally occurring El Niño weather pattern will add to growing damage from climate change.
By: Azman Usmani, Tracy Withers, Akshat Rathi
Manufacturers have a difficult, and costly, task to adapt production lines and protect workers.
By: Akshat Rathi, Summer Maxwell
Computer simulations are vital to the work scientists and insurers do. The resulting studies may also be used to hold companies and governments liable for damage caused by climate change.
By: Summer Maxwell, Akshat Rathi, Laura Millan
Parents face difficult choices to protect children amid punishing extreme temperatures
By: Akshat Rathi
As back-to-back heat waves batter the U.S. and Europe, scientific models linking climate change to extreme weather are increasingly important for policymakers and commercial enterprises like insurers.
