News

Greentown Labs Startup News Roundup — July 2026

Our 260+ startups never fail to impress us with their hard work and commitment to scaling their climatetech solutions! Check out their latest accomplishments below.

Interested in engaging with or joining our community of climatetech startups? Learn about how you can take action with our members or apply for startup membership!

Funding

Partnerships + Deployments

  • Singularity Energy, a carbon intelligence platform providing hourly grid emissions data, partnered with Southern Company to build a platform giving Georgia Power’s renewable program customers detailed hourly energy and emissions data, with Google as an early pilot participant.
  • Janta Power, which makes three-dimensional solar tower systems, supplied power to official FIFA World Cup Fan Festivals in Dallas and Houston, with the Houston installation now remaining as a permanent fixture powering community events for the next 25 years.
  • rStream, an AI robotics company automating waste sorting, partnered with Gillette Stadium, which hosted matches during this summer’s FIFA World Cup, to sort the stadium’s full waste stream on-site with approximately 99% accuracy, recovering 479,000 individual recyclable objects across 7 recent full-stadium events. 
  • FAST Metals, a mining technology company recovering aluminum, scandium, titanium, and rare earth elements from red mud waste, raised $4.3 million led by New Climate Ventures and announced its first commercial customer, Metalox Mineral Corporation. The partnership will have FAST Metals processing one ton of red mud and other iron-bearing waste per week at Metalox’s Florida facility, demonstrating the technology at commercial scale.
  • Dottir Labs, a company bringing real-time chemical sensing to industry, launched its first commercial deployment at Scallop Bay Marina in Cape Cod, where its chemical monitoring system is now installed in the marina’s aquaculture hatchery tanks tracking key compounds and culture health.
  • Kanin Energy, developer of waste-heat-to-power technology, brought a project online with the University of Dayton, AES Ohio, and Tallgrass that captures waste heat from a natural gas compressor station and converts it into carbon-free electricity, expected to cover all of the university’s electricity needs and cut its carbon footprint by 71%.

Public Listing

Expansion

Awards + Recognition