Have you ever wondered how the Pentagon sees the world amidst climate change? Well, they call the climate a conflict multiplier. Apparently, by looking at climate change through this lens, we can see a completely different world and conflicts of a very different nature.

Every time Cristiano Ronaldo posts a photo on Instagram, his 500-million followers have to interact with a server to view it. The power required for all those people to see his photo is the equivalent of the power needed to heat two houses for a full year.

Entrepreneurs today are waking up to the fact that we don’t need more photosharing apps or productivity tools. We need to solve societal issues”, says Jon Dishotsky, Investment Partner at Giant Ventures and our latest guest on The Switch

Can we allow ourselves to not be interested in climate change? Our guest in the new episode of The Switch Podcast decisively says no, because it was us people that led this planet into the state of climate change.

Fifty percent of technologies that are needed for reaching net zero by 2050 are not yet invented. Where does that leave investors (and everyone else) in tackling the climate crisis?

We started The Switch Podcast because we wanted to change the language around climate change. There is a lot of talk about what is not functioning, so we wanted to flip this and focus on solutions and the companies providing them.

It’s clear that there is a link between human and planetary health. According to the World Health Organization, the impacts of climate change affect clean air, safe drinking water, sufficient food, and secure shelter.

What if we've had it wrong all this time? Trying to persuade people to become more sustainable by using images of starving polar bears and whales with stomachs full of plastic or talking about the impact of climate change on future generations and people in far-off lands.

Did you know technology currently has the same emissions as the global aviation industry? That’s 1-2 % of total global carbon emissions! We are also generating 57 million tons of electronic waste

For a long time, almost every business could claim to be sustainable, and it was hard to tell which claims were true and which were just greenwashing.