Author: Jishnu Nair

Our Houston Inno Madness competition is here. And we’ve got 16 area startups vying for the coveted title of 2024 Inno Madness champion.

Inno Madness is our friendly, bracket-style challenge where readers vote to advance companies based on one question…

Boston-based World Energy was invited this week to apply for the Department of Energy’s Title 17 Clean Energy Financing program to fund a sustainable aviation fuels project on the Houston Ship Channel.

The company rolled out its first Gigahub electric vehicle charging station in Houston, and its US CEO targeted another EV milestone number by the end of the decade.

The two organizations laid out a framework that will help Houston’s climate technology scene overcome a key hurdle: turning technology companies into operating businesses.

Switzerland-based ABB is the next international partner for a $12 billion green hydrogen project in South Texas. The project’s Houston-based developer believes green hydrogen and ammonia have the potential to be a “liquid natural gas 2.0” market.

Houston-based energy transition leaders will join a committee providing input to the federal government’s emissions reduction technology direction.

Despite cuts to some of NASA’s primary programs, there’s still some good news for Houston’s Johnson Space Center.

NASA’s Houston leaders knew the winds were changing in the space economy, and the agency’s new Houston development aims to catch them.

Health care costs and legal risks are up, and employers want more options for a healthy workforce

Houston-based Cart.com hit a $1 billion valuation last year and has not slowed on the fundraising trail.