In the Media

Biodiversity loss and human impacts are becoming a key component in climate change conversations. Experts discuss their views on how biodiversity loss and climate change are also impacting the financial sector. The conversation was part of Insider's event "For a Better Future: Bridging Culture, Business, and Climate," which took place on Tuesday, April 18, 2023.

Munich’s Personio Foundation, the benevolent arm of HRtech giant Personio has announced the addition of seven new organisations to its 2023 Impact Fund, including UK-based Climate Policy Radar and Chancery Lane Project.

Climate tech is topping the agenda for European investors and $15bn of capital was raised last year. What solutions are emerging from this influx of investment? How are policymakers driving change, and supporting innovative companies? To answer these questions, we put together a panel representing different stakeholders in the journey to net zero, including Michal Nachmany, CEO and founder of Climate Policy Radar.

"This is the climate change that we've been promised by scientists," Michal Nachmany, founder of Climate Policy Radar, told CBS News foreign correspondent Ramy Inocencio about record-breaking temperatures in the U.K. this week.

"Our ultimate goal is to facilitate better policymaking. Holding policymakers to account is one of those avenues," Climate Policy Radar Founder and CEO, Dr. Michal Nachmany

The situation with climate change in Great Britain shows negative trends and warns of the dangers that the inhabitants of the island will face in the coming period. Experts warn that it is time for an urgent change in behavior, but also for the realization of previously made promises. We talked about this and other topics with dr. Michal Nachmany of Climate Policy Radar.

"England has declared a national emergency for the first time," says Michal. "Europe, in terms of infrastructure, is not ready for this. The public transportation systems, schools, homes and workplaces - are not air-conditioned. Our food systems and working conditions are also not adapted to this."