Neal Dikeman

CarbonFlow gets $1M to close Series A

November 10, 2008 - by Emma Ritch - San Francisco startup plans to begin sellings its carbon-trading software in about a month. Full Story »

Using superpowers for the greater cleantech good

November 7, 2008 - by the Cleantech Avenger - Is Nancy Floyd joining the blue wave? Should Elon Musk start pinching his pennies? Can one blogger really bankroll another? Find out in the latest installment of ... the Cleantech Avenger! Full Story »

Does Obama's win spell victory for ethanol and carbon trading?

November 4, 2008 - by Emma Ritch - Cleantech awaits word on cabinet members as certain sectors expect boost with new presidency. Full Story »

Cleantech gets schooled

October 17, 2008 - Cleantech.com Quote o' the week
“Welcome to refining, freshmen.”
— Neal Dikeman on why the failure of corn-ethanol makers should be a lesson to cleantech investors trying to outsmart big oil (full story>>).

ConocoPhillips transitions to new energy tech

October 3, 2008 - by Editor - Stephen Brand of ConocoPhillips talks about the hunt for renewable technology through partnerships and its own R&D. Full Story »

If only Han Solo had had a carbon credit...

July 25, 2008 - Cleantech.com Quote o' the week
"The carbon credit industry was $64 billion last year. It's bigger than solar and wind combined. It's the biggest cleantech industry by a long shot, and it's only four years old."
— Neal Dikeman, co-founder and CEO of CarbonFlow (full article »)

Growing market for carbon software

July 25, 2008 - by David Ehrlich - Investors are putting cash into systems that can streamline emissions management and the creation of carbon credits. Full Story »

What’s next in water sector investing

Click to watch Some water company returns have surpassed energy company returns in the last 5 years. Leading investors in water tell us why, and where to look for opportunities in the near future. Watch Video »

What does IBM know about solar that we don't?

July 27, 2007 - Exclusive - The company is flying relatively quiet today. But there are indications that IBM—yes, IBM—could emerge as a solar powerhouse, according to columnist Neal Dikeman, who's done some poking around.

The trouble with water

February 28, 2007 - Exclusive - Columnist Neal Dikeman of Jane Capital Partners wonders when investors will put their money where their mouths are when it comes to water.
Become a cleantech industry insider - click to follow cleantech
Syndicate content