Ishika Mookerjee

ReNew Energy Global Plc is being forced to curb its solar power output, putting profits at risk, as India’s inadequate grid infrastructure struggles to absorb renewables during peak generation hours.

Governments, investors and banks have poured about $100 billion into efforts to handle the effects of climate change in Asia in the past five years, with water and infrastructure projects attracting the majority of the capital.

The tech giant and its peers are struggling to meet ambitious climate goal in the AI era.

Singapore’s state-owned investor Temasek Holdings Pte is set to miss its 2030 carbon-emissions target amid global turmoil and artificial intelligence’s rising demand for energy.

A senior executive at Alphabet Inc.’s Google said the company isn’t abandoning plans to run its business on 24/7 carbon-free energy by 2030, even as the buildout of data centers for AI raises questions about the feasibility of such a goal.

Google's so-called hourly matching goal — whereby electricity consumption is backed by clean energy every hour of every day, in all regions in which the company operates — “remains” in place.

Technologies that help manage risks to goods from extreme temperatures and natural disasters are drawing new attention to the adaptation sector.

Renewables are poised to attract fresh, large-scale investment as energy security and supply chain concerns drive an increase in demand and revenue for the sector, according to Singapore’s chief climate diplomat.

A global food crunch due to extreme weather would boost prices more in the euro area than in Group of Seven economies, according to Oxford Economics. A

A fund run by BNP Paribas Asset Management that’s outperformed 97% of its peers over the past year says it’s now moving into small-modular-reactor stocks after long shunning the sector as a “non-viable” investment.