CAT event announcements and summaries.
On May 28th, ClimateAction.tech partnered with UsTwo and RevAIsor to run a small workshop on values-driven risk assessment for AI development. The following summary was… Read More »Why Values-Driven Risk Assessment Matters in AI Development
The third edition of ClimateAction.tech’s annual Zurich hackathon took place on Friday May 8th, this year as an official partner event of the first ever… Read More »Green Tech Hackathon – Round 3!
Our Responsible AI Programme’s full 2026 calendar has been released! Responsible AI is being run by CAT, with the generous sponsorship of ustwo. Across a… Read More »Join us for our Responsible AI Series
Introduction This year we are hosting a series of impactful events and workshops focused on responsible AI. We’re committed to raising awareness and cultivating a… Read More »Meme-tivisim – Rethinking AI’s environmental impact
On 15th November, members of ClimateAction.tech (CAT) and climate tech-focused enthusiasts gathered online at our first India meetup. This gathering brought together tech enthusiasts, developers,… Read More »India Meetup: Navigating climate tech landscape of India
The Designing Responsibly in the Age of AI workshop invited industry professionals to explore their own influence, reflect on their craft, and connect their design decisions to their wider impact on people and the planet. Seven core themes emerged.
The Zürich Hackathon was packed with energy, good vibes, and amazing ideas. We had more participants than last year and saw great traction on all challenges.
The article recaps the latest installment of the systems thinking workshop series, “Identifying Wicked Problems in Tech” that took place on Thursday, September 11th. In the workshop we understood what constitutes wicked problems in technology, how to define them, and methods for examining them from different perspectives.
This article recaps the third part of the “Systems Change for Sustainable Tech” series, held on June 19th. Systems changemakers from around the world gathered to revisit the vision for sustainable tech, map the current reality of unsustainable tech; identify leverage points; design interventions to reduce the gap between the vision and current reality.
This article recaps the second part of the “Systems Change for Sustainable Tech” series. Systems changemakers from around the world gathered to map the current reality of unsustainable tech; understanding the systemic causes by shifting attention from events to structures and mental models.