Download the app
App StorePlay Store
Beige
Login
← All tags

energy efficiency

Drew Baglino launches Sadi Thermal Machines a new heat pump startup after Tesla exit

Drew Baglino launches Sadi Thermal Machines a new heat pump startup after Tesla exit

Former Tesla executive Drew Baglino has launched Sadi Thermal Machines, a heat pump startup aimed at improving how heat is generated and moved. The company is Baglino’s second venture since he left Tesla in 2024, following earlier work with Heron Power. Tech observers see the move as a continued push into electrification and energy efficiency.

Summarised by Beize from a story on TechCrunch on 12 May 2026
Nasscom says Indian IT shifts to remote work and boosts energy efficiency amid Middle East tensions

Nasscom says Indian IT shifts to remote work and boosts energy efficiency amid Middle East tensions

With uncertainty rising across the Middle East, Indian IT firms are accelerating remote and hybrid work to protect employees and keep operations flexible. Alongside this shift, companies are upgrading energy efficiency across campuses. Nasscom, backing a $315 billion technology industry, says it is closely monitoring geopolitical developments that could affect work patterns and business continuity.

Summarised by Beize from a story on The Economic Times on 11 May 2026

Your news, in seconds

App StorePlay Store
Amazon tests Nobel Prize inspired dehumidification to slash energy use in buildings

Amazon tests Nobel Prize inspired dehumidification to slash energy use in buildings

Amazon plans to buy a new HVAC system for its commercial buildings, aiming to cut energy consumption by improving how humidity is controlled. The approach is based on a Nobel Prize referenced dehumidification method, shifting cooling and moisture management to reduce waste. The move could lower operating costs and carbon impact if the technology performs at scale.

Summarised by Beize from a story on TechCrunch on 5 May 2026
AC prices set to rise for 12 to 18 months as input costs and new norms bite

AC prices set to rise for 12 to 18 months as input costs and new norms bite

Air conditioner prices are likely to climb further in the coming months as manufacturers face higher input costs for key materials like copper and aluminium. The shift to new energy-efficiency norms is adding extra compliance costs, compounding the pressure. Industry leaders expect these inflationary factors to persist for 12 to 18 months, forcing consumers to adapt to costlier cooling.

Summarised by Beize from a story on The Economic Times on 5 May 2026
Pavestone VC puts 5 million into AI compute startup Tsavorite promising 10x power efficiency

Pavestone VC puts 5 million into AI compute startup Tsavorite promising 10x power efficiency

Hyderabad VC Pavestone has invested $5 million into deep-tech startup Tsavorite Scalable Intelligence to build AI compute infrastructure that claims up to 10x higher arithmetic intensity and better power efficiency. Tsavorite’s Omni Processing Unit integrates CPU, GPU, memory and connectivity, while its Agentic Operating Stack helps developers deploy models without rewriting code. The firm also cites pre-orders worth $100 million.

Summarised by Beize from a story on YourStory on 4 May 2026
AI and cloud boom strain water supplies as Centre touts advanced cooling fixes

AI and cloud boom strain water supplies as Centre touts advanced cooling fixes

As India’s AI and cloud sectors surge, water management is emerging as a new pressure point. Researchers say these fast-growing technologies could drive large annual water demand, intensifying local resource stress. The Centre, however, insists industry is deploying advanced cooling systems to cut both water use and energy consumption, aiming to balance growth with sustainability.

Summarised by Beize from a story on The Economic Times on 3 May 2026

Never miss a story

App StorePlay Store
Tata Power Keppel Tata Realty to launch AI cooling as a service for Chennai Intellion Park

Tata Power Keppel Tata Realty to launch AI cooling as a service for Chennai Intellion Park

Tata Power, Keppel, and Tata Realty are partnering to deploy a large Cooling-as-a-Service (CaaS) system at Chennai’s Intellion Park. Using 12,100 TR of cooling capacity, the project is set to go live in October 2026 on a 15-year contract, with expected energy reductions of about 20%. The centrepiece is a patented AI-ML Operations Nerve Centre that enables real-time monitoring and predictive optimisation, strengthening a low-carbon ecosystem powered by green supply.

Summarised by Beize from a story on IndianWeb2 on 2 May 2026
Tata Power Keppel and Tata Realty launch AI cooling service to cut Chennai tech park energy by 20 percent

Tata Power Keppel and Tata Realty launch AI cooling service to cut Chennai tech park energy by 20 percent

Tata Power Trading Company, Keppel Limited, and Tata Realty have launched a large-scale cooling-as-a-service at Chennai’s Intellion Park. Designed for the IT corridor, the system is expected to reduce energy consumption by more than 20%. It leverages AI and machine learning to optimize cooling performance, potentially making large commercial cooling smarter and far more efficient.

Summarised by Beize from a story on The Economic Times on 30 Apr 2026
Startups enter India AC market as Helium and Optimist target everyday cooling needs

Startups enter India AC market as Helium and Optimist target everyday cooling needs

Air-conditioners are shifting from luxury to everyday essentials in India, drawing startups such as Helium and Optimist into a market long controlled by major brands. These new players are betting on affordable, energy-efficient models suited for urban homes. At the same time, incentives for local manufacturing are lowering entry barriers and accelerating competition.

Summarised by Beize from a story on The Economic Times on 24 Apr 2026
Mobile networks run on power and heavier emissions here is the fix telcos must act fast

Mobile networks run on power and heavier emissions here is the fix telcos must act fast

As telecom networks evolve, the energy needed to run them—and the emissions linked to that power—can shift dramatically. While much of the telecom industry’s carbon footprint still comes from connected sectors, telcos cannot sit back. They’ll need to redesign operations and push for efficiency to limit how deep those mobile emissions go as demand grows.

Summarised by Beize from a story on The Economic Times on 24 Apr 2026

Reading on mobile?

App StorePlay Store
Page 1

The full experience is on mobile.

Swipe through stories, personalise your feed, and save articles for later — all on the app.

Download on the App StoreGet it on Google Play