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Nathalie Voit

Nathalie Voit writes about energy, environmental innovation, and emerging technologies for C3 Journal. A University of Florida graduate and alumna of The Heritage Foundation’s Young Leaders Program, she has covered topics ranging from battery technology and geothermal power to agriculture and sustainable materials.

Latest essays

Agriculture

Google Signs Largest-Ever Rice Methane Carbon Credit Deal with Indian Startup 

Tech giant Google has agreed to purchase one million carbon credits from Indian startup Mitti Labs to offset methane emissions from rice farming. As one of the world’s staple grains, rice cultivation accounts for approximately 12 percent of methane emissions worldwide. Unfortunately, its presence in every kitchen cabinet also means that reducing the crop’s carbon footprint is no simple task.

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Infrastructure

This Dublin-based Firm is Harnessing AI to Optimize Building Energy Systems 

Recent heatwaves across Western Europe are highlighting the growing need for reliable and efficient climate-control infrastructure. limate infrastructure firm Trane Technologies is helping address this challenge through its energy optimization services powered by artificial intelligence. A leading provider of heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) systems, Trane’s innovative roster of energy-efficient technologies reduce energy consumption, improve efficiency, and enhance operational resilience across a wide array of facilities, from data centers and hospitals to residential buildings. 

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Infrastructure

This U.S. Company is Putting Metal Manufacturing Back on the Map

Developing and commercializing new metal alloys is a slow and expensive process. As a result, companies in sectors such as aerospace, defense, and energy often rely on established materials, even when they lack the performance required to build next-generation products. To address this challenge, Foundation Alloy is developing a new class of advanced alloys based on metals.

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Energy

Trump Administration to Invest $14 million for Next-Gen EGS

The Department of Energy’s Hydrocarbons and Geothermal Energy Office (HGEO) is allocating $14 million to fund field-testing of next-generation geothermal technologies. According to an announcement on April 14, the Pennsylvania-based enhanced geothermal systems (EGS) pilot project will reuse existing oil and gas infrastructure to test the potential of geothermal energy in the eastern U.S., where resources are less accessible due to the region’s unfavorable geology. 

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Energy

This Clean Energy Company is On Track to Build the World’s First Superhot Geothermal Energy Plant

The fallout in global energy markets from the ongoing conflict in Iran demonstrates the perils of overrelying on a single energy source like oil to meet America’s energy needs. As countries are forced to ration fuel and subsidize energy costs, sustainable alternatives like geothermal power are receiving renewed and well-deserved attention for their ability to deliver reliable, always-on power without the risks of price volatility or supply disruptions. 

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