Theodora Stankova is a journalist at Carbon Herald and Next Billion. She focuses on climate change and environmental issues, sustainability, and energy and mining, with a particular interest in cleantech, renewable energy, and environmental services. Theodora's work has been featured in prominent publications, including Carbon Herald and Next Billion.
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Theodora Stankova's articles predominantly focus on carbon capture and storage, climate finance, CCS projects, carbon credits, and carbon removal. The coverage attributes indicate a strong emphasis on press releases and announcements related to the private sector, governments, and industry-specific developments.
Given the nature of her coverage, Theodora is likely to be interested in receiving pitches from professionals involved in energy policy or environmental consulting with expertise in these specific areas. She may also respond well to pitches involving individuals working for companies directly involved in carbon capture and storage initiatives or climate finance.
It's important that any sources reaching out have firsthand experience or specialized knowledge regarding the topics covered by Theodora. As her geographic focus is not specified, relevant information from various regions could be of interest to her.
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By: Theodora Stankova
The International Carbon Registry (ICR) has opened a public consultation on proposed updates to four of its core program documents, seeking industry input on revisions intended to strengthen consistency, scientific rigor, and implementation clarity across its ICR Program.
By: Theodora Stankova
The Global Green Growth Institute (GGGI) is seeking a consulting firm to develop a practical tool to help governments calculate how many carbon credits they can safely sell into international markets without jeopardizing their own national climate commitments (NDCs), addressing one of the most consequential and least-resolved questions in the fast-growing Article 6 carbon trading market.
By: Theodora Stankova
The European Commission is stepping back from plans to impose stricter quality standards on aviation carbon credits for the first phase of CORSIA, limiting the tougher requirements to Phase 2 of the aviation sector's offsetting scheme in what it has described as a concession to member state and industry concerns.
By: Theodora Stankova
Carbon asset manager Econetix has completed its first delivery of Phase 1-tagged CORSIA volumes to a major international commodity trading house, fulfilling a million-dollar offtake agreement struck earlier this year at a moment when eligible supply for the aviation offset scheme remains critically scarce.
By: Theodora Stankova
A flood of environmentally questionable carbon credits that many observers had feared would swamp the United Nations' new Article 6.4 carbon market
By: Theodora Stankova
Washington has declared itself "deeply concerned" about European Union (EU) plans to impose carbon costs on some international flights, warning that Washington may take retaliatory action, a U.S. Department of Transportation spokesperson told Reuters on Monday.
By: Theodora Stankova
Danish agricultural carbon company Agreena has received a BBB ex-post rating from independent carbon ratings firm BeZero Carbon for its flagship soil carbon program, placing it among the top five projects globally in the soil-related agricultural practices category and confirming a pre-issuance rating assigned in February 2025.
By: Theodora Stankova
Yale University researchers have developed a technique to remove toxic "forever chemicals" from contaminated American farmland at a fraction of the cost of conventional remediation methods, with carbon dioxide (CO2) removal built in as a byproduct—an approach they say could contribute between 4 and 6 percent of the United States' 2050 carbon removal target if deployed at scale.
By: Theodora Stankova
The voluntary carbon market (VCM) prices credits based more on who is buying them than on how much good they do for the climate, according to new research from MIT Sloan School of Management—a finding that raises fundamental questions about whether the market is channeling money toward the most effective climate solutions.
By: Theodora Stankova
Senior marketers at large brands overwhelmingly believe artificial intelligence (AI) is increasing their organizations' carbon footprints and operational costs, yet most have not fully measured the environmental impact of their AI use, according to new research from climate technology and advisory platform 51toCarbonZero.
