Available Formats
Hardback
Published: 9th January 2024
Paperback
Published: 24th September 2024
Paperback
Published: 10th October 2023
Hardback
Published: 19th June 2024
Climate Capitalism: Winning the Global Race to Zero Emissions
By (Author) Akshat Rathi
John Murray Press
John Murray Publishers Ltd
9th January 2024
12th October 2023
United Kingdom
Tertiary Education
Non Fiction
Alternative and renewable energy industries
Alternative and renewable energy sources and technology
Environmental economics
333.79
Hardback
272
Width 156mm, Height 236mm, Spine 32mm
464g
What if the solution to the climate crisis is . . . capitalism
Our age will be defined by the climate emergency. But contrary to the doomist narrative that's taken hold, the world has already begun deploying the solutions needed to deal with it. On a journey across five continents, Climate Capitalism tracks the unlikely heroes driving the fight against climate change. From the Chinese bureaucrat who did more to make electric cars a reality than Elon Musk, to the Danish students who helped to build the world's longest-operating wind turbine, or the American oil executive building the technology that can reverse climate damages, we meet the people working to scale technologies that are finally able to bend the emissions curve. Through stories that bring people, policy and technology together, Akshat Rathi reveals how the green economy is not only possible, but profitable. This inspiring blend of business, science, and history provides the framework for ensuring that future generations can live in prosperity and that the wheels of progress don't falter.Akshat Rathi is an award-winning senior reporter for Bloomberg News. He is the host of Zero, a climate podcast for Bloomberg Green. He has a PhD in organic chemistry from the University of Oxford, and a BTech in chemical engineering from the Institute of Chemical Technology in Mumbai. He has worked for Quartz, The Economist and the Royal Society of Chemistry. His writings have also been published in Nature, The Hindu, Guardian, Ars Technica, and Chemistry World, among others. He lives with his wife in London, UK.