Amy Cortese is the Editorial Director at ImpactAlpha. She focuses on themes related to climate change and the environment, sustainability, finance, and investment, with a particular interest in ESG and social issues. Amy's insights and expertise have been featured in prominent discussions surrounding the UN Climate Change Conference and the intersection of startups with climate initiatives.
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Amy Cortese's coverage focuses on climate change, renewable energy, and impact investing. She often features articles related to government announcements, investment analysis, and industry-specific content. When reaching out to her, consider offering insights into the latest developments in renewable energy technologies or impact investment trends. Additionally, experts who can provide valuable analysis on government initiatives related to climate finance or impactful business strategies within the renewable energy sector may capture her interest.
Given her broad thematic coverage and lack of specific geographic focus, global perspectives on renewable energy advancements and impact investing trends would likely be well-received by Amy Cortese.
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By: Amy Cortese
Six weeks before President-elect Donald Trump moves back into the White House with vows to upend climate action, nearly 2,000 founders and investors pushing climate solutions gathered in Washington DC for the Department of Energy's second annual “Deploy” conference.
By: Amy Cortese
Textile recycling. Clean energy permitting. Bio-manufacturing. Elemental Impact this week unveiled $18.6 million in investments across 16 climate tech companies.
By: Amy Cortese
“We like to lean in and over the impact cliff, but only when we are sure that we are harnessed and roped in,” Ceniarth's Diane Isenberg and Greg Neichin wrote in one of our best-read guest posts of the year.
By: Amy Cortese
Climate tech dealmaking started the new year with a bang as KoBold Metals hauled in more than half a billion dollars for its AI-powered technology to pinpoint critical mineral deposits.
The climate tech investment will shapeshift in the year ahead. Out : EVs and big battery deals. In: geothermal, nuclear and other clean, reliable power to supply the AI data center boom.
By: Amy Cortese
In just a few years, the first woolly mammoths to live in more than 4,000 years may be taking their first tentative steps across the chilly Arctic tundra.
In the final days of the Biden administration, the Department of Energy's Loan Programs office finalized two high-profile clean tech loans.
By: Amy Cortese
Sustainable infrastructure investor Generate Capital extended a $200 million secured loan to Pacific Steel Group to construct the first green steel mill in California.
It's the best of times and the worst of times for the global elite flocking to Davos.
By: Dennis Price, Amy Cortese
Here we go. An “urgent request” from a recruiter at the US International Development Finance Corp . on Day One of the Trump administration
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