Alejandro de la Garza is a technology and climate journalist for TIME. With a focus on the intersection of technology and the environment, Alejandro explores topics such as renewable energy, climate solutions, and the impact of technology on our planet. His work has also been featured in Yahoo News.
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Alejandro de la Garza's coverage revolves around scientific, environmental, business & industry, and government & politics themes. He covers a variety of topics including climate change, renewable energy, geoengineering, fossil fuels and recycling. His articles often cite data and delve into legal policy regulations.
Given Alejandro's broad range of coverage areas within the scientific and environmental spheres such as climate change, renewable energy, geoengineering and recycling; he would likely be interested in receiving pitches from scientists conducting cutting-edge research or individuals with deep expertise in these fields. Pitches from experts who can provide nuanced insights on complex environmental policies or industry-specific developments related to renewable energy could also resonate well with him.
Considering his focus on citing data and covering legal policy regulation alongside specific industries like fossil fuels and renewable energy means that policymakers or professionals working directly within these sectors may find success when reaching out to him for commentary.
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By: Alejandro De La Garza
The climate geoengineering horse may have left the stable.
By: Alejandro De La Garza
“The amount of blades coming to their end of life is going to be phenomenal over the next 20 to 30 years.”
Nature-based carbon offsets have taken a great deal of criticism. Kelly Kizzier of the Bezos Earth Fund responds.
The day after Gaza's only power station ran out of fuel, the enclave's situation is growing increasingly grim.
By: Alejandro De La Garza
McCarthy’s argument seems to be that America and its allies are safer when the U.S. produces more oil.
Researchers in Canada are experimenting with ways of creating cold spots in rivers to help salmon cool down.
Antora Energy is building its first factory to produce thermal batteries. It could help decarbonize industrial heat.
By: Alejandro De La Garza
James Hansen alerted Congress to climate change in 1988. Now, in a controversial new paper, he has a new warning.
T he general tone of most industry conferences tends to be akin to a sector-specific pep rally.
TIME followed NIF scientists in the year after they achieved nuclear fusion.
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